Iterm2 has tmux control mode support that enables somewhat native ui: https://iterm2.com/documentation-tmux-integration.html

There is also wezterm with its own mux server implementation: https://wezfurlong.org/wezterm/multiplexing.html

Check this out: https://github.com/oandrew/ipod-gadget

It's a USB gadget kernel module that pretends to be an iPod to stream music to car/etc.

I've observed worse performance with caddy+http3 so I disabled it. That was especially noticable on larger files

Try the latest release. Correct implementation was priority 1, then optimization was recently performed by the authors of quic-go. Still more optimizing under way.

.b

No, since rust async is stackless. There is a stackful coroutine implementation for Rust: https://github.com/Xudong-Huang/may

One feature I really wish for in shells is something similar to Perl's unquoted strings / single line concise HEREDOC syntax / raw literal syntax. e.g.

  $ echo q(no ' escaping ` required " here)
  no ' escaping ` required " here

This would make typing sql / json much easier. To my knowledge none of the shells implement this. Does anyone know why?

The POSIX shell was set in stone in the early '90s. The standards board actually removed features from the Korn shell in order for Xenix-286 or comparable systems to be able to run it in a 64k text segment, with clean and maintainable C (ksh88 is very ugly C).

The standards for the POSIX shell are controlled by the Austin group/OSF, and they are not receptive to changes, unfortunately.

bash 4 supports `|&` as an alternative to `2>&1` which looks better in pipelines e.g.

  $ docker logs container |& grep word

I was looking for this just the other day, but thought it would have been the other way around (&|, consistent with &>), and moved on with 2>&1 |

Interesting. Confluent Avro + Schema registry + Kafka uses exactly the same approach - binary serialized Avro datums are prefixed with schema id which can be resolved via Schema registry

So basically it's Amazon's version of Apache Avro. Avro supports binary/json serialization, schema evolution , logical types (e.g. timestamp) and other cool stuff.

https://avro.apache.org/docs/current/spec.html

Avro didn't exist when Ion started development.

I wanted to see what the differences are between Ion and Avro.

Unlike avro, ion doesn't require a schema.

... or thrift ... or protobuf

https://xkcd.com/927/

Yes but typically with some sort of batching proxy in front of it

e.g. https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/interfaces/third-party/proxy/