Did you use plan mode? Could it be that it used its original plan file (stored somewhere in ~/.claude) instead of your modified markdown? That’s unfortunately why I don’t use plan mode anymore. I wish I could just turn their plan files feature off.
There's a benchmark test in the go implementation that gets 30-50% better performance than go's stdlib JSON. Mind you, this is a reference implementation and built for study, not speed.
Ultimately, performance in go comes down to how many allocations you do.
I'll be working on a personal project I have been working for a few years now called Exomind[1]. It's a personal knowledge management tool that takes the form of a unified inbox in which you can have your emails, tasks, notes and bookmarks organized into collections. I have iOS and web/electron clients at the moment and a simple browser extension for bookmarking.
Its backend (Exocore[2]) is built on top of a personal / private blockchain and is made from the ground up to be hosted in a semi-decentralized fashion on your own personal devices (your computer, raspberry pi, a cloud instance, etc.). It is written in Rust and has iOS, C and Web (WASM) clients. It's extensible via WebAssembly written applications.
It has very rough edges, but I'm using it daily to organize my life. It has also been my learning playground to improve my Rust, TypeScript and Swift skills over the last two years (it was on another tech stack before).
It's a rainy weekend here, so I'll be working on a personal project I have been working for a few years now called Exomind[1]. It's a personal knowledge management tool that takes the form of a unified inbox in which you can have your emails, tasks, notes and bookmarks organized into collections. I have iOS and web/electron clients at the moment and a simple browser extension for bookmarking.
Its backend (Exocore[2]) is built on top of a personal / private blockchain and is made from the ground up to be hosted in a semi-decentralized fashion on your own personal devices (your computer, raspberry pi, a cloud instance, etc.). It is written in Rust and has iOS, C and Web (WASM) clients. It's extensible via WebAssembly written applications.
It has very rough edges, but I'm using it daily to organize my life. It has also been my learning playground to improve my Rust, TypeScript and Swift skills over the last two years (it was on another tech stack before).
I have been working for a few years now on Exomind[1], a personal knowledge management tool that takes the form of a unified inbox in which you can have your emails, tasks, notes and bookmarks organized into collections. I have iOS and web/electron clients at the moment and a simple browser extension for bookmarking.
Its backend (Exocore[2]) is built on top of a personal / private blockchain and is made from the ground up to be hosted in a semi-decentralized fashion on your own personal devices (your computer, raspberry pi, a cloud instance, etc.). It is written in Rust and has iOS, C and Web (WASM) clients. It's extensible via WebAssembly written applications.
It has very rough edges, but I'm using it daily to organize my life. It has also been my learning playground to improve my Rust skills over the last two years (it was on another tech stack before).
I have been working for a few years now on Exomind[1], a personal knowledge management tool that takes the form of a unified inbox in which you can have your emails, tasks, notes and bookmarks organized into collections. I have an iOS and a web/electron clients at the moment and a simple browser extension for bookmarking.
Its backend (Exocore[2]) is built on top of a personal / private blockchain and is made from the ground up to be hosted in a semi-decentralized fashion on your own personal devices (your computer, raspberry pi, a cloud instance, etc.). It is written in Rust and has iOS, C and Web (WASM) clients. It's extensible via WebAssembly written applications.
It has very rough edges, but I'm using it daily to organize my life. It has also been my learning playground to improve my Rust skills over the last two years (it was on another tech stack before).
I have been working for a few years now on Exomind[1], a personal knowledge management tool that takes the form of a unified inbox in which you can have your emails, tasks, notes and bookmarks organized into collections. I have an iOS and a web/electron client at the moment, and a simple Chrome extension for bookmarking. It supports basic extensibility via WASM applications.
Its backend (Exocore[2]) is built on top of a personal / private blockchain and is made from the ground up to be hosted in a semi-decentralized fashion on your own personal devices (your computer, raspberry pi, a cloud instance, etc.). It is written in Rust and has iOS, C and Web (WASM) clients.
Yeah, it isn’t still as good as Goland, especially on the refactoring side, but it has gotten much better in the last few months. Google seems to have taken over the extension maintenance and has been improving gopls a lot recently.
I was a big Jetbrains user before, but VSCode remote support really got me hooked. I use my faster PC to do the heavy lifting and it really improved my workflow.
I did try Jetbrains solution for remote development with their new Projector, but it isn’t there yet compared to VSCode.
I was a big fan of JetBrains IDE before, but (almost) completely switched to VSCode because of its very good support for remote machines and for its much better support for multi language projects. Combined with Tailscale to connect to my faster PC from anywhere, my laptop isn't taxed every time I compile and this helps on the battery.
It's a good step toward the remote experience I'm getting with VSCode, but it's far from being as fast and seamless yet. They seem to have gone the route of having a remote desktop like protocol, as opposed as VSCode more lightweight protocol. It's probably fine on a fast network, but I doubt it will be as good on spotty networks.
I have been working for a few years now on Exomind[1], a personal knowledge management tool that takes the form of a unified inbox in which you can have your emails, tasks, notes and bookmarks organized into collections. I have an iOS and a web/electron client at the moment, and a simple Chrome & Safari extension for bookmarking. I plan to eventually add files (blobs), definitions and support extensibility via WASM applications.
Its backend (Exocore[2]) is built on top of a personal / private blockchain and is made from the ground up to be hosted in a semi-decentralized fashion on your own personal devices (your computer, raspberry pi, a cloud instance, etc.). It is written in Rust and has iOS, C and Web (WASM) clients.
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