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What dependencies does it install and does it create a bunch of caches, indices that clog up storage and/or memory? (Besides rip grep)

> What dependencies does it install

For all of the built-in adapters to work, you'll need ffmpeg, pandoc, and poppler-utils. See the Scoop package [1] for a specific example of this.

> does it create a bunch of caches, that clog up storage and/or memory?

YMMV, but in my opinion ripgrep-all is pretty conservative in its caching. The cache files are all isolated to a single directory (whose location respects OS convention) and their contents are limited to plaintext that required processing to extract.

[1]: https://github.com/ScoopInstaller/Main/blob/master/bucket/rg...


Rip greps GitHub readme shows clearly superior performance to ugrep

N95 is one of the GOAT phones. I hope for a day in the future when phones can once again be as diverse and fun

Would be great if it was literally any other language other than js

It would be very easy to follow along with a transliteration into any dynamic language language with halfway decent support for functional programming.

Why is that? There doesn't seem to be anything particularly esoteric in the implementation.


Paywall. We need a flair for pay walled articles


Why is better than just a simple spreadsheet as input? Spreadsheets are still somehow very underrated


I love spreadsheets, but wouldn't this expose all the other responses collected so far to the person filling out the form?


Is it neo or nil? It's called both in the link and nil on product hunt


Hell, the URL is /nil/, then the headline is Neo, then the paragraph Neo, then the next paragraph Nil. Odd.


It's a futuristic client. Where we're going we don't need consistent branding.


I, and I'm guessing most people, don't have a use case that warrants a subscription for such a service let alone one that costs $20/month.

Happy to pay a one time fee and the ability to use my local LLM


If something increases productivity 1% and costs $20 it's already easily worth it for most professional software developers.


Thanks for the feedback! A fully local stack would give control back to developers, which we would love to do once open source model performance improves. Hoping we can change your mind on the value of navigating and editing code with visual diagrams, it's quite a bit easier!


Is this similar to brev.dev?


Not exactly. Brev.dev helps you set up a Jupyter server, but you still need to set up your connection to it yourself. It's also mostly designed to run on the browser.

Moonglow abstracts over this, so you don't need to think about the server connection details at all. We're aiming for an experience where it feels like you've moved your notebook from local to cloud compute while staying in your editor.


They are doing this AFTER the monopoly suit?? Google is done. They'll be a shell of themselves in 5-10 years


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