Very cool. Coincidentally, I was looking into starting to use Midnight Commander (again). When I run it in a repo, I still see my overall PRs, etc. Is there an option to get it to focus on the current repo?
I'm really pleased to hear about this and looking forward to the updates in my daily tooling. I feel like for decades I haven't seen a fundamental improvement in diff/merge tooling. It will finally be great to not parse the change in my head. For example, one diff problem I keep noticing has been the curly brace shift when you add a new function or a block. Even if it can only identify those, that would be a win for me.
I did follow FASTER implementation long ago. I thought it was very promising as a persistence library for a proof of concept project with high performance requirements I was working on then. BTW, it looks like both efforts are lead by the same person [1]
I primarily use JetBrains Rider for my daily tasks, and I agree that while you can use VS Code or even Vim with LSP support for many projects, working with substantial ones such as the runtime or ASP.NET Core development might practically necessitate using Visual Studio. By the way, the Visual Studio Community Edition is available for free for virtually all projects I can think of, mainly for personal, non-commercial, or open-source usage. The license details can be somewhat unclear, but that's my understanding of it.
This is excellent news for people who needs to run Redis (or compatible in this case) directly on Microsoft Windows Server, without relying on WSL2. Previously, there was a Redis port available [1] (which is now in archive status) that had memory usage issues (mainly because of memory-mapped files AFAIK) and, of course, is no longer supported.
It's also quite intriguing for me to see it's written in C#, as that's my native tongue. I'd be keen on dedicating some time to delve into the code.
This brings back memories of my initial foray into the Internet, when I was part of establishing a modest ISP. We used a satellite link, a Cisco router, and a couple of Sun workstations. Oh, and I mustn't overlook the 33.6 kbps modem server hooked up to a bunch of analog phone lines. Configuring Sendmail, Qmail, Bind, and web servers (specifically a Netscape server), along with CGI programming using Perl 4, was part of the experience. I also delved into learning about IPv4 static routing, followed by BGP, among other things. That was fun.
