azuanrb

4 ms·

1.
by azuanrb 11d ago
Looking through the replies, the theme seems pretty clear. Everyone has their favorite distro, which is great btw. But that is the issue imo. If you just want something stable and boring, Linux is just not it. Every distro has its own goals
2.
by azuanrb 11d ago
Any mainstream language can be reliable. Java is a good choice for greenfield projects when it fits the organisation’s existing stack, expertise, or the broader industry ecosystem. Just like any other language. Banks, telcos, etc. aren’t mo
3.
by azuanrb 13d ago
I prefer to use Mise for everything nowadays. homebrew bootstrap specifically. A lot easier to manage all of my packages in one single file, homebrew, Node packages, etc. https://mise.jdx.dev/bootstrap/packages/bre
4.
by azuanrb 15d ago
Forgot the source but DHH mentioned it's not all, just most. Still makes sense to have on some scenario, just not all, or the default anymore
5.
by azuanrb 16d ago
It’s a reasonable tradeoff. Shopify uses Rails, and there’s been a long history of discussion around E2E testing in the Rails community. In recent Rails releases, system tests, or E2E tests, are no longer enabled by default. The short versi
6.
by azuanrb 16d ago
I’ve worked with both native and cross-platform. I think the mentality of being able to make changes quickly without much review often comes from cross-platform, especially when the developers come from a web background. Changes are cheap a
7.
by azuanrb 23d ago
It’s detectable and has been known to result in account bans. People have been doing it since the early days of Gemini, when the ToS was still unclear, and some only found out after their accounts were banned. There have been multiple GitHu
8.
by azuanrb 23d ago
This anti-DHH movement is so weird to me. People seem to read summaries of his views, often based on interpretations that get exaggerated from one article to another until they become something else entirely. At least read the articles your
9.
by azuanrb 23d ago
With the recent videos, I think there are multiple selling points. * General performance. * Run the server and client everywhere. There are already multiple libghostty clients for mobile. Native terminal support on mobile is great, especial
10.
by azuanrb 23d ago
Sure, if the kids want to learn. But let’s be honest, most of them, or even us, are just going to use the chatbot directly for the answer.
11.
by azuanrb 24d ago
We rarely upgrade our phones or MacBooks because the newer version can do something the previous one literally couldn’t. Often it’s the efficiency, speed, battery life, etc, combined, that lets us push the hardware further. I get your point
12.
Subagents and the Art of Spending More(azuanz.com)
1 points by azuanrb 28d ago|0 comments
13.
by azuanrb 29d ago
Imo, you already lost the argument when you have to explain that PWA is the "app". For most users, app is something they install from App Store or Google Play. I get the point of view from developers point of view, but unless the
14.
by azuanrb 29d ago
I’m building an internal tool for our company, basically an agent to help with on-call and alerts via Slack. I have evals running across a few scenarios, and my favorite models so far are Sol medium and Luna xhigh. Sol medium has been a nic
15.
by azuanrb 1mo ago
I’ve been experimenting with this for a while, and right now I’m using Luna xhigh as my default. Previously I was using Sol medium. Sol medium is a great balance between speed and being thorough, but it’s quite expensive. Luna xhigh seems t
16.
by azuanrb 1mo ago
People love taking generic engineering problems and somehow spinning them as Ruby specific issues. None of the issues you mentioned have anything to do with Ruby. They’re problems you can run into in any engineering project.
17.
by azuanrb 1mo ago
It’s 2026 and we’re still benchmarking Ruby using Twitter’s 2008 architecture. It was less about a language choice and more about years of architectural redesign. I thought we were past this by now.
18.
by azuanrb 1mo ago
> running them on terminal That is the value. You can run them remotely from your phone and set them up on a headless machine too. You’re not bound to your terminal. My usual workflow is to still use the terminal for heavy work. But some
19.
by azuanrb 2mo ago
It’s just a personal preference, to be honest, so I wouldn’t overengineer it yet. In my case, I run it in a VM behind Tailscale. The main reason is that I want it to be able to install or use whatever tools it needs without contaminating my
20.
by azuanrb 2mo ago
I prefer Paseo https://github.com/getpaseo/paseo , mainly because I have specific preferences for different harness + model combinations. For example, I like using ChatGPT models via pi, and GLM via Claude Code. If you’
21.
by azuanrb 2mo ago
Durable workflows are different, not necessarily simpler, imo. Unless the team is already familiar with them, I wouldn’t introduce one just for this. You also have to account for the infrastructure needed to run and manage the durable workf
22.
Show HN: HN Hiring – Search and Filter Who Is Hiring(hnhiring.azuanz.com)
4 points by azuanrb 2mo ago|1 comments
23.
by azuanrb 2mo ago
Pretty interesting read. One thing I’m curious about is the DB size trade off. Going from a quantity in Redis to one row per reservable unit seems like it could create a lot more rows, even with the 1,000 row cap per item/location.
24.
by azuanrb 2mo ago
Both can be true. How often do we hear about hacks that ultimately came down to bad defaults or simple security mistakes? That doesn’t mean any script kiddie could have discovered and exploited them. These things often look obvious and simp
25.
by azuanrb 2mo ago
Never learned Emacs but am a Neovim user. But similar to what I said to my colleagues as well. Codex, Claude Code are VS Code, Jetbrain. Pi is Neovim.
26.
by azuanrb 2mo ago
Thanks! I ended up built my own too. Just thought there are other better options out there that I might've missed.
27.
by azuanrb 2mo ago
What tools are you using to run the comparison? Or are you just running the prompts and checking them with something like ccusage? I’m asking because I’ve been looking for agent harness comparison tools too. I’m interested in more than just
28.
by azuanrb 2mo ago
I'm currently using it to help me with my oncall, first responder to our any production alerts. It's not as efficient as coding agent by default, but it's been tremendously helpful to me.
29.
by azuanrb 2mo ago
That explains why he built sessions into libghostty instead of Ghostty itself. Looking forward to it. I spend most of my time in the terminal and have been using tmux to manage my sessions and workspaces, mainly via sesh. But recently, I de
30.
by azuanrb 2mo ago
Curious, what kinds of tasks do you do that require such a large context window? Anything specific?

More ›