I’ve done something like this before. Meilisearch will not be viable, because it indexes very slow and it takes up a lot of space.

In my experience only Tantivy can index this much data. Check out Lnx.

Lucene would fo fine as well, I guess. As much as I like the author of Tantivy, it is a toy compared to Lucene.

I'm working on an open-source Pivotal Tracker. I just started a week ago but if anyone is interested in following please checkout the repo: https://github.com/bendangelo/Iterator

I'll have a working project in about a month. But for now it's just a readme.

It's Ruby like syntax is awesome. It reads like psuedo code.

This is dead. I recommend Kokoro TTS https://huggingface.co/spaces/hexgrad/Kokoro-TTS

There's a maintained version of the codebase at https://github.com/idiap/coqui-ai-TTS. The model is dead though, due to the license.

yes, or if you are looking for a cheap Kokoro TTS API I would recommend https://www.lemonfox.ai/text-to-speech-api

Zonos and Fish Audio are two other new options.

There are bots that scrape https registration sites thats how they usually find you.

Use rvm to install ruby. Ruby dev sucks on Windows, mac only.

I think this is a major reason Ruby had trouble taking off compared to Python. Most desktops were Windows, especially for businesses.

It actually works quite well, if you use WSL.

Ruby itself works okay on bare-metal Windows, but virtually guaranteed any decent size Rails project will use some native gem that's a nightmare to get to build on Windows.

Ruby and rvm sucks also on linux (at least on SteamDeck).

What sucks about it?

Most gems with native extensions won't work. Gems that listen to filesystem changes like guard can be buggy. I recommend using Mac or Linux for Ruby on Rails development.

The listen gem works on windows: https://github.com/guard/listen?tab=readme-ov-file#listen-ad... . Not sure whether guard builds on top of it.

I worked at a startup that tried to compete with them. Eventually we just sold to them. I don’t know the details sorry.

This is why it is naive to think that a startup is successful because of the product. Here product market fit is about power specifically.

This won't down vote everything. Votes get throttled, so I guess a setTimeout has to be used.

They also explicitly state that you are to make no more than 30 requests/minute[1], or restated, no more than once every 2 seconds.

1. https://github.com/reddit/reddit/wiki/API

That's for the API. I don't think the official web site counts.

They also mention Greasemonkey scripts, which is functionally the same as running script from your console, so I believe it'd still apply.

Either way, it's probably a good guide to follow if nothing else -- I mean, reddit still has near-daily capacity issues.

I unsubscribed from all emails and still get them.

I believe that's how LinkedIn works, but it's also the case even when attempting to permanently delete your account. I finally managed to successfully delete my LinkedIn account around 8 months ago, but then recently I accidentally followed a link to a LinkedIn page on my work machine, and apparently there was still a cookie around, so LinkedIn was kind enough to reactivate my account without warning. And oh how the spam did flow.

To be extra careful, I think you need to unsubscribe from all email, deactivate your account, delete all LinkedIn cookies from all your machines, and you might as well kill linkedin.com in your hosts files.

Might be faster to just sue. If it's spam then there's laws to stop that. Plus juicy cash incentive if you win, and they might settle to stop the wave that follows if you win.

Oh, it's a lot worse than that :

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/09/20/linkedin-sued-hacki...

Does the settings page itself show all the options there set to "No Email"?

If any item is not showing "No Email", then there might be something wrong with the script/bookmarklet for you. If all the items show "No Email", then LinkedIn does not provide options to unsubscribe some emails.

Yes there is Cling for c++. Its really awesome. http://blog.coldflake.com/posts/2012-08-09-On-the-fly-C%2B%2...