Are there any good options for non-English languages?

It's not on the same level in terms of emotion, but I believe the research https://github.com/CorentinJ/Real-Time-Voice-Cloning was based on is mostly oriented around Chinese first (and then English). It seems to work well enough if you and the voice you're cloning speak the same language though I haven't tested it much.

Hi, I'm the author and one of the maintainers of dd-trace-go. We are happy to release this major version. We look forward for your feedback!

For those who don't speak Spanish, "huevos rotos" are broken eggs (or scrambled eggs).

Edit: I had to double check, because it seems that both translations are valid.

Ah, well, it's a dish, common name for it is "Huevos estrellados" in most places I think though. https://www.google.com/search?q=huevos+rotos&tbs=imgo:1&udm=...

Scrambled eggs would be "huevos revueltos"

Edit: in Spain at least. YMMV for other Spanish-speaking countries.

Confetti [0] was shared recently here at HN. It's described as "simple, typeless, and localization-friendly configuration language designed for human-editable configuration files".

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43534240

Congrats on shipping this. It's similar to something that was in the back of my mind for a while. I'll give it a try!

The idea is interesting. I wonder what makes it AI-friendly. It isn't explained on the repository or the website, but I can imagine that the YAML-based DSL could be the reason.

Hello, Manifest dev here, most backend-as-a-services rely on an UI and it's harder for AIs. In comparison, Manifest high-level DSL is really understandable by gen AIs. It's also very easy to validate in comparison to bootstrap frameworks that come with a lot of files.

But you are right we should explain it somewhere !

Thanks for the reply! It makes sense.

More context: Telefónica used one of its group companies to file a complaint against itself and all other telecom operators in Spain, instead of filing a complaint against Cloudflare. As the operators, including the plaintiff Telefónica, acknowledge and accept the claims, the judge granted the measures.

Amazing project! The only thing I'm missing is able to list the filtered companies as a list. But then it wouldn't be a map, I know.

It looks like some borrowed Go convention, where package statements don't need to be quoted, but import statements may include URLs and, therefore, they are expected to be quoted.

I remember it took a me a bit of investigation to make Ruby call Go functions, but it wasn't really hard: https://dario.cat/en/posts/portal-between-ruby-and-go/

The argument about FFI and CGO was the most unappealing to me. If you really need to do that, it feels that at some point some decisions were made that weren't the right fit for the project.

Also, I feel that many arguments in the article are potential pitfalls for unintended side effects I've experimented in other languages, like Ruby itself. Keyword arguments are nice, but I know that they've bitten me several times.

Go forces the developer to be explicit about their intentions, that's why I also don't find something bad that your struct functions need to have the pointer receiver. It can be annoying when you forget, but that's what linters are for.