Had to use gett when I visited Tel Aviv a few years back. That’s about it

It’s already in use responsibly.

And irresponsibly.

Turns out that you can’t really argue the slope of responsibility as a way to shoot down a tool, when that’s an individual choice of how someone uses that tool.

I love seeing these outside views from folks who aren’t developers 🤣

Gen AI is pretty well integrated into development pipelines at this point. In ways that are subtle and quite useful.

Especially autocomplete as you write code, and boiler plate autofill. These used genai, are subtle and not necessarily intrusive, and are pretty widely integrated across the development ecosystem.

Like everything the poison makes the dose. The larger the dose of genai the more poison you are introducing into your work.

You can’t really host your own AWS, You can self-host various amalgamations of services that imitate some of the features of AWS, but you can’t really self-host your own AWS by any stretch of the imagination.

And if you’re thinking with something like localstack, that’s not what it’s for, and it has huge gaps that make it unfit for live deployment (It is after all meant for test and local environments)

Same, having the freedom to ride my bike wherever I could and meet and play with other kids was crucial to my social and personal development.

Which is honestly a travesty.

Kids need to be able to have freedom to play, explore, and be out and about.

Society making it dangerous and discouraging what is necessary for healthy development is not great for society.

Well yeah!

That’s the CD part :)

We’re rolling the same thing, except with all our cloud infrastructure, our code, and various integrations.

Automatic deployments are so great, as long as you trust your integration process and test suites.

There’s a reason we value the local development environment.

You can run everything locally, the only use for the cloud environment is for CD.

Oh, you get the benefit of explicit scanning?

We get the beauty of every file that’s modified being scanned before the write “completes”. It’s an absolute joy starting a build and watching ~80% of the available compute be consumed by antivirus software.

Or, you know, normal filesystem caching as part of your tool’s workflow.

Or dependency installing and unpacking…

Or anything actually that touches a lot of files.

No, no they are not.

Bad ones? Yeah, just like that.

Either you don’t get it or you’re being intentionally obtuse.

Education is kind of required for a democracy to function effectively in this new age of global communication. Where previously every village had an idiot, now every idiot has a village, And without good education and good critical thinking, this is an expanding and compounding problem.

As such, democracy is doomed and societies that are spiraling will continue to spiral until whatever else forms, forms

I’m guessing some sort of dystopian oligarchy, since society’s in this state seem to be incapable of not handing over land wealth, power and decision-making control to just a few wealthy individuals.

Found the Chrome user

Using a new IDE is always a painful undertaking TBF.

I switch from visual studio to rider in order to better support my co-workers on macs. And I have never looked back, it’s just too damn good.

Though, the settings for exceptions and when to break are never right for me. While VS has it right, right out of the box.

How do I do this from an app like Boost?

I mean, that could be extreme, or really not that bad.

Refactors have a way of generating a lot of changes. Half our job is code review, kind of have to get over it and go read some code.

If someone put the effort in to write it, it’s your responsibility to put the effort in to read it and review it.

If the style is difficult to read and non-standard for your repository or not. Conventional then your repository and your engineering team should be following set standards to ensure consistency.

If you’re doing this then most PRS shouldn’t be that difficult to review.

I say this, spending a decent part of my week reviewing something like 40+ PRs.

Not only that, it’s easier to contribute. And generally more accessible to more developers. Which is a damn good thing.

Yes, it’s incredibly good.

If Firefox is trying to get more developers on board with working on it than being on the largest development platform helps them.

It’s a move that should benefit Firefox by making open source contributions more accessible And bringing in more developers.

…

60 requests

Per hour

How is that reasonable??

You can hit the limits by just browsing GitHub for 15 minutes.

That’s actually kind of an interesting idea.

Is there a reasonable way that I could host my own ui that will keep various repos. I care about cloned and always up to date automatically?

Github has literally never been doing better. What are you talking about??