We chose Rust initially because we wanted to support lots of languages with Prisma ORM ...
The architectural idea was to have:
- a query engine for heavy-lifting & DB operations in Rust
- a thin, language-specific wrapper on top with an intuitive API to write queries Prisma ORM queries being faster without Rust engines is not because "TS is inherently faster".
It's because we now save the serialization overhead across language boundaries and lowered the CPU footprint.
So, why did we choose Rust in the first place? 👀 Seen some takes saying "Prisma proves TS is faster than Rust."
Not true.
Rust (still) is incredibly performant.
What is true: for our use case, Rust wasn't the right choice (any more).
Engineering is always tradeoffs, not language wars. 
Let's try again with OBS settings more better optimized for my laptop
videos.tuist.dev/w/nMQjwinaZH... And we are live
videos.tuist.dev/w/ob2KTSiDAv... 
Read more about desktop here
bsky.app/profile/elli... Atuin Desktop now has tabs! We've been working hard to get this ready for open beta, and making it feel like a real editor is important In recent weeks, we've also released support for local, file based workspaces - check them into a git repo, sync them however you want
i want someone who thinks that the always-on ai glasses are good and that the pros will outweigh the cons to write a treatise about how exactly that works, what they expect ai is mirroring crypto in that afaict the critics are the only ones doing any higher-level or long-term critical thinking
What would you say is a slow Xcode build? (minutes) #Xcode #Swift #iOSDev Does anyone know good lawyers specialized in medical malpractice in Germany?
Listen to your pools
pepicrft.me/listen-to-yo... 
Grab a starter kit, build something incredible, and let us know what you've made! Follow here, star us on GitHub, or join the Discord, links in bio. 
Remember, tldraw is a company and you can work with us. Drop us a message at tldraw.dev/careers. Here's our office. 
We've also updated our licensing model for the tldraw SDK. From 4.0 forward, the SDK will require a license key to work in production. You can grab a free 100-day trial license at tldraw.dev/pricing. Non-commercial projects may apply for a hobby license for unrestricted use. In addition to starter kits, this release completes the months-long effort to make the tldraw SDK compliant with WCAG 2.2 AA. Paperwork coming soon.
In practice, this means better keyboard controls, a clearer, more customizable UI, and accessibility improvements for all of our users and customers. 
5. The branching chat starter kit features a threaded AI chat where the user can branch off from the conversation in multiple directions.
We built this on top of our workflow starter kit in an afternoon! 
4. The chat starter kit puts an inline canvas into a chat application so users can draw, add markup and include additional context to regular chat messages. Every AI chatbot should have this. Show your boss. Tag @cursor_ai and tell them to put the canvas in the chat ffs. Ask for tldraw by name. 
2. The agent starter kit provides an agent that can inspect and change things on the canvas.
Customize any aspect of what the agent can see or do to tailor it to your own app. 
1. The workflow starter kit gives you a production-ready workflow builder.
Add custom node components. Change their appearance and behavior. Connect them to external APIs, automations, or anything you like. 
Find the full details in our announcement post, or get the breakdown below. tldraw.dev/blog/tldraw... Today we're releasing the tldraw SDK 4.0, the fourth major release of our infinite canvas SDK. This release comes with new starter kits, including the Cursor-for-tldraw agent starter, license changes, and a major accessibility milestone. 
Thank you for your contribution, Peak! 🙇♂️
