By default, rv will create a library folder in the same folder as your rproject.toml and there's rv activate/deactivate to add it to your loaded libs. Pretty much the same stuff as a virtualenv in Python.

> I also don't support banning her from running, but it's harder for me to understand and argue why I feel that way

Here she is advocating for life ineligibility for politicians found guilty of crimes when elected: https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x9h38r0

5 years is less than what she advocates for so she should be happy

  Location: France
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Python/Rust/TypeScript
  Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vincentprouillet/
  Email: hello@vincentprouillet.com

I'm a software engineer with over 15 years of experience. I've been working remotely for the past 10 years, most recently for a YC biotech startup for 5 years (found through HN!) as well as dabbling with AI for a failed startup and some contract work. I've worked across the stack, from purely frontend work to processing jobs in Rust and everything in between. I do quite a bit of open-source projects in Rust: https://github.com/Keats/

France is not in the greenhouse dropdown. What's available there?

  Location: France
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Python/Rust/TypeScript
  Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vincentprouillet/
  Email: hello@vincentprouillet.com

I'm a software engineer with over 15 years of experience. I've been working remotely for the past 10 years, most recently for a YC biotech startup for 5 years (found through HN!) as well as dabbling with AI for a failed startup and some contract work. I've worked across the stack, from purely frontend work to processing jobs in Rust and everything in between. I do quite a bit of open-source projects in Rust: https://github.com/Keats/

Has anyone very familiar to Elixir tried Gleam? I've been eyeing Elixir for years but I would miss types. Gleam looks nice but you lose Phoenix/Liveview which is 90% of the appeal of Elixir to me.

I've used both and like both. It's pretty smooth to use gleam code from elixir, so you could implement core data handling and business logic in gleam then still just use phoenix for the webapp layer.

But also just try elixir? In a lot of ways it handles like a typed language because of exhaustive pattern match and being able guard/match in function parameters. There's not much practical difference between matching on Some(data) or {:ok, data}. I prefer having types too, but for everything elixir (or erlang for that matter) gives you, it's a manageable compromise.

Anyway elixir is getting a type system right now. I like gleam a lot but I'm not sure it's really aiming to be a universal elixir replacement.

So if you have a concept that doesn't have an equivalent in English you just kinda translate it and add a comment for other people of your language to understand what it is?

Sure. And for a concept that's so foreign there is no English equivalent, I hope there's plenty of documentation. I mean, to each their own, but for me, a software team using native language for variables is a red flag.

You could also transliterate it into the English alphabet. Looks ugly but saves you from having to switch your keyboard layout.

Little typo with "égalemetn" but it's exciting!

That does look like a pure copy of Linear UI wise

This makes me more interested in it. If they were emulating Jira instead, I'd expect it to be deliberately slowed down.

Didn't know Linear before, but indeed it looks like a lot is coming from there, even their terminologies (i.e. "Cycles", etc.). Linear does seem to have more integrations, but less issues (250 max.) on their Free tier.

Exactly. Why not just use Linear instead then?

Is Linear open source? Can I host it myself?

some simply prefer open source, maybe they want to contribute, etc.

That also looks like tailwind ui

Which one was first? From memory Linear might outdate Tailwind UI.

Also Linear has been defining in terms of their website design, they have been doing a lot of impactful work.

I am not sure but a ton of companies use Tailwind UI components.

Interesting, I was thinking of the exact same thing. Glad to see it works!

Sidenote - thank you for Zola!