Can't access the githup repo https://github.com/josharsh/ezff

Same here, I get a 404 from github. The said link is at the bottom of the submitted npmjs page.

yeah me too but npm has the code tab https://www.npmjs.com/package/ezff?activeTab=code

Same with India's UPI https://www.npci.org.in/what-we-do/upi/upi-ecosystem-statist...

Tiger Global, Seqouia, and Khosla Ventures invested in a lot of Brazilian fintech and neobank startups in the early/mid 2010s the same way they did in Indian fintech and what became IndiaStack in the early 2010s, and China's equivalent in the late 2000s.

YC has also been very active in the space in both markets by the late 2010s.

A lot of the work around Pix is largely thanks to the fact that neobanks like Nubank have become very competitive in the Brazilian market, and helped set higher consumer and business expectations for transaction processing and management.

VC investments are for private solutions to build likes of Alipay in India. These are govt. initiatives to ensure no one party gets monopoly on core infrastructure of the nation.

Simply amazing!

I wonder bun and deno support for typescript played a big role here :)

This is why competition is important

i do wish nodejs adopts uwebsockets (totally what makes bun fast)

Yes, many aren't aware of that. If nodes webserver performance is not enough, you could always use uwebsocktsjs or hyperexpress with node.

This 100% true, specially for programming related code it works on first try without any special prompt.

maybe https://nextui.org/

not the one but thanks!

yes, exactly.

Microsoft is doing, what they do best. Find things most users using or want to use, that's what they have done with WSL.Then do that with MS branding. Now trying to attract Chrome's userbase.

PS: That's what most of these companies do.

Looks awesome, can i get a beta invite?

Number 2 seems particularly useful for devs, As they are ones who suffer most of writing complex SQL queries using "ORM".

I've come to realize that there are two camps here: those who appreciate SQL's structure and those who like the left-to-right ORM navigation of relations.

I do have to admit that it is awfully convenient to use a REPL to write a long chain query using an ORM. I do often run into limitations, and knowing that the solution in plain SQL is so simple is very annoying. The idea is to allow convenient composition, but following the structure of SQL rather than parent-children navigation so there aren't paint-yourself-in-a-corner cases.