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26-08-04-markleft-ai-markdown-review/readme

· 9 min read

My work has shifted from writing and reviewing code to writing and reviewing plans as well as code. Yet the tooling for reviewing AI-generated documents still feels painful.

AI rewrites Markdown easily. The hard part is reviewing whether a rewrite addressed your feedback.

I built Markleft: a local, Google Docs-like review interface where humans annotate rendered Markdown and AI can only append suggestions. This lets authors review proposed changes without losing the original document or the feedback that motivated them.

pelican

Want to see it in action? spoiler

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SQLite on Git, Part II: Unlocking Zlib's less known Feature

· 13 min read

In the previous post, we followed the white rabbit down into Git's .git folder. We understood: Git uses zlib's deflate algorithm to compress objects.

The Problem: Each range of zlib-compressed data depends on reading all the data before it. A 1Gb sqlite database compressed with zlib must read the whole file to access a single row[^1].

In this article we're going to build a mental model on how zlib compresses and we're going to use Z_FULL_FLUSH to compress data in a way which is compatible with Git and allows us to random access data in objects stored in git.

Making NFS3 reactive

· 5 min read

Network File System (NFS) provides a powerful way to built a vfs on OSx, but it has a fundamental limitation when it comes to event asdasdpropagation. This article explores how event delegation works in NFS, the challenges with remote changes, and an approach to ensure proper notificatioasdn delivery to client applications using a side-channel.