I had the same experience looking at thinkpads a few years ago. I finally just gave up and bought a macbook.

Wow. We need this so bad.

Or send your own email recapping the conversation.

Love SQLC, this looks good too. Syntax is almost identical.

This assumes companies would have refunded consumers.

Obviously if a company did this, refunding consumers was the last thing on their mind.

Best case consumers may be refunded for tariffs directly charged to them by shipping companies like FedEx and DHL (USPS too, but can you really see them having the competence to do this?!).

What consumers will presumably never be refunded for are the increased prices they've been paying for imports of any kind (from Walmart, Amazon, grocery store) where someone else was the importer.

It will trickle down!

The more things change the more they stay the same.

Completely agree with this take.

I've started what I'm calling an agent first framework written in Go.

Its just too easy to get great outputs with Go and Codex.

https://github.com/swetjen/virtuous

The key is blending human observability with agent ergonomics.

Go got a ton right. Especially for being almost 20 years old. But errors is one thing that needs a v2. I love Zig's enumerable errors and deferErr function.

After spending way too much time debugging runtime problems with python based workflow tools, I’ve been implementing something very similar: DagGo.

DagGo is a type based workflow tool with observably written in Go. Jobs are compile time safe. I’m planning to bring it to feature parity with tools like Dagster over the next few months.

https://github.com/swetjen/daggo