James Irwin rebolyte

vibe coding

The basics:

5:20 - defining a type gives you a view into the Items in the CRDT structure. The type is responsible for taking the Items (a linked list) and representing that to the user
7:15 - all types extend AbstractType
7:50 - everything is a linked list. He implemented a sequence CRDT, and then added maps and XML elements on top of that.
9:00 - codebase is small because basically everything is an Item.
10:40 - AbstractType always has a list CRDT, and the _start property tells you the first item. Also always has a _map property which maps previously-defined arbitrary string to CRDT, which is the last item in the list CRDT. (This is Replace Operation Manager in the whitepaper.)
- 14:06 - _map is a utility so if the AbstractType is actually storing a map you can look up the last value from the key
16:44 - to store tree of directories and their files, you could have a Map that is the file name, and th

	<?
	# MIT license, do whatever you want with it
	#
	# This is my invoice.php page which I use to make invoices that customers want,
	# with their address on it and which are easily printable. I love Stripe but
	# their invoices and receipts were too wild for my customers on Remote OK
	#

	require_once(__DIR__.'/../vendor/autoload.php');

	Function.prototype.myBind = function myBind(ctx, ...baseArgs) {
	const that = this;

	return function (...args) {
	that.call(ctx, ...baseArgs, ...args);
	}
	}

	function tester(...args) {
	console.log(this.aProp, ...args);

	const crypto = require("crypto");

	const algorithm = "aes-256-ctr";
	const password = "Password used to generate key";
	// Key length is dependent on the algorithm. In this case for aes192, it is
	// 24 bytes (192 bits). For ae256, 32 bytes.
	// Use async `crypto.scrypt()` instead.
	const key = crypto.scryptSync(password, "salt", 32);
	// Use `crypto.randomBytes()` to generate a random iv instead of the static iv
	// shown here.

	const { Publisher, Subscriber } = require('zeromq');

	const PORT = 5000;

	const args = process.argv.slice(2);

	const TOPIC = args[0] \|\| 'doc1';

	let n = 0;

	/* ~/Library/KeyBindings/DefaultKeyBinding.Dict

	This file remaps the key bindings of a single user on Mac OS X 10.5 to more
	closely match default behavior on Windows systems. This makes the Command key
	behave like Windows Control key. To use Control instead of Command, either swap
	Control and Command in Apple->System Preferences->Keyboard->Modifier Keys...
	or replace @ with ^ in this file.

	Here is a rough cheatsheet for syntax.
	Key Modifiers

	import React, { useState, FunctionComponent, createRef, DragEvent, ChangeEvent } from 'react';
	import classNames from 'classnames';
	import { useOnMount, isIE } from '@utilities';

	export interface Props {
	onFileAdded?: (value: File) => any;
	disabled?: boolean;
	classes?: string;
	accepts?: string;
	}

	export type LogLevel = 'error' \| 'warn' \| 'info' \| 'debug';

	export interface LoggerOpts {
	level: LogLevel;
	}

	export type LogMethods = {
	[key in LogLevel]: (...messages: any) => void;
	};