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Released a production-ready EventQL parser in Rust 🦀
EventQL is a SQL-inspired query language designed specifically for event sourcing. Smart design that makes indexing obvious.
Blog: yoeight.github.io/blog/2025/12/2…
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Yo Eight
13.5K posts
Yo Eight
@yoeight
I write code and happen to lift.
Canada Katılım Haziran 2011
132 Takip Edilen538 Takipçiler
Yo Eight retweetledi
Meet the new Thelio Mira.
Denver built, and engineered for high performance under demanding workloads.
• Liquid cooling for sustained peak performance
• Precision-machined aluminum, steel & tempered glass
• Magnetic quick-access panels for easy servicing
We're pretty proud of this one!
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Yo Eight retweetledi
Yo Eight retweetledi
Or maybe you’re just not working on anything challenging.
Feeling frustrated when you’re stuck can also be a sign that you don’t actually enjoy what you do, because it may not be that challenging in the first place.
Jared Friedman@snowmaker
I realized something else AI has changed about coding: you don't get stuck anymore. Programming used to be punctuated by episodes of extreme frustration, when a tricky bug ground things to a halt. That doesn't happen anymore.
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Doesn’t matter the brand or if you assembled it yourself. Unboxing new hardware will always be a pleasant experience.
nix.eth@nix_eth
It’s here! Nerd heaven: M5 Max, 40-core GPU, 128GB unified memory at 614 GB/s 🤤
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Yo Eight retweetledi
i just woke up my daughter (2yo) to tell her i'd just discovered a new agentic AI framework that will 10x my productivity
rubbing her eyes, she said, “dad, you haven't shipped a single meaningful feature that supports our KPIs for FY26. i'm struggling to believe a new framework you haven't tested will deliver meaningful shareholder value”
hugging her, i started crying. they grow up so fast.
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@mandubian You guys are really demanding. All I ask is reading speed for token generation. I’m happy camper at 15 tok/sec 😅
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Qwen3.5 27B is game changer: 1st model that allows to tackle serious coding tasks locally (+opencode). It has limits, can't plan deep reasoning, is a bit slow (on 5090 I get constant 40toks/sec with 128K context on Q5_K_M unsloth version)... Yet it reasons well, codes well!
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Yo Eight retweetledi
Yo Eight retweetledi
Ghostty 1.3 is now out! Scrollback search, native scrollbars, click-to-move cursor, rich clipboard copy, AppleScript, split drag/drop, Unicode 17 and international text improvements, massive performance improvements, and hundreds more changes. ghostty.org/docs/install/r…
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Yo Eight retweetledi
We merged an early C# 15 preview feature into .NET 11 preview 3: unions.
Adds union declarations (`union Pet(Cat, Dog, Bird) { ... }`) and union types (attributed with `[Union]`).
They can be treated by pattern matching/switch expressions as a closed set for exhaustiveness.
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Yo Eight retweetledi
@yoeight Common Lisp: "no commits since 1996... great, I love finding a stable library that just works"
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@yoeight The challenge with Rust (and this is probably true of all these ecosystems), is you don't gain much in the way of downloads by users using your crate, but through network effects of being a dependency of a dependency of a dependency of users that use a particular crate.
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@mandubian I do agree. I haven’t been paid for writing basic CRUD apps for at least a decade if not more. Also, most of my spare projects are heavy on CS topics.
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@yoeight i think that if u build sharp things, yes, this is exciting because you can focus on sharpest parts and delegate boring parts... yet for 90% of use cases, there are only boring parts and you become an AI agent farmer... the secured feeling of developing basic things is deprecated
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I don’t get takes like this. SWE has always pushed for automation. Now we have a tool that automates the boring, easy-to-review parts of the job, and people aren’t excited about building bigger things with less red tape?
Adam@adamdotdev
Programming was deeply satisfying work to me. Work for hours/days before getting the payoff of the code working well on your machine. I’m feeling so much friction now to open the editor and do this kind of task by hand, but also increasingly depressed with the nature of work in an AI assisted dev workflow. Back and forth prompting seems to eat at my soul. Need to find a balance that brings back some of the toil.
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Yo Eight retweetledi
finally done implementing Google's MapReduce paper in rust.
master/worker architecture via mpsc channels, hash partitioning, speculative execution for stragglers, atomic file renaming for fault tolerance, and k-way external merge sort
basically everything that MapReduce uses for parallelization and distributed state
[link in replies]
Aditya@AdityaMandal_
Reading Google's MapReduce paper today Will try to implement a basic version in Rust
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Yo Eight retweetledi
I switched to Zed from IntelliJ a couple months ago due to how buggy it got. Now Zed is loaded with bugs so... back to IntelliJ!
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