bkq

12 ms·

61.
Breaking the Monolith at Twitch: Part One(blog.twitch.tv)
2 points by bkq 4y ago|0 comments
62.
by bkq 4y ago
According to their Twitter the root cause of this was a maintenance script that was ran https://twitter.com/Atlassian/status/1511870509973090304 . Must have been one hell of a maintenance script to knock out this m
63.
by bkq 4y ago
I've worked on simple projects, but nothing I would consider small in the sense that I had them done in a matter of hours. But it is satisfying having a project come together in terms of completion, even more so when you reap the benef
64.
by bkq 4y ago
>Information on Gitter is public, it does not require an account to read; >Information on Gitter can be linked from across the web; >Information on Gitter being public, is indexed by search engines and is being archived; Regarding
65.
Structured Configuration in Go(andrewpillar.com)
4 points by bkq 5y ago|0 comments
66.
by bkq 5y ago
I think a stream format could work if it was heavily focussed and structured. The main developer of SerenityOS [1][2] I know streams the work they do fairly often, and aims to keep segments within an hour, and focussed on a single issue. I
67.
by bkq 5y ago
Hey everyone, author of Djinn CI here. I initially "launched" it last year, but didn't really publicise it that much short of off-hand mentions here and there in some comments across the internet. Since then, I've been t
68.
Show HN: Djinn CI an open source CI platform(about.djinn-ci.com)
1 points by bkq 5y ago|1 comments
69.
by bkq 5y ago
Author here, I wrote up a blog post explaining what the language is and why I created it, https://andrewpillar.com/programming/2022/02/26/req-an-http-... .
70.
Show HN: Req, an HTTP Scripting Language(github.com)
9 points by bkq 5y ago|1 comments
71.
by bkq 6y ago
Having worked with some banks on software deployments I feel this pain. Waiting weeks for a CR to be processed just so they can apply a single patch. Diminishing returns in this regard are a real thing.
72.
by bkq 7y ago
There's jc [1], that can return the JSON output of standard Linux CLI tools. [1] - https://github.com/kellyjonbrazil/jc
73.
by bkq 7y ago
>How do you deal with words like "---" in your text that look like the match separator of grep? For this one you can use the "--" flag to signal that everything else should be treated as an argument. $ grep -rn
74.
by bkq 7y ago
I get the feeling that most consumer software is consolidating on a single universal platform (the web). Whereby soon the web browser will essentially the gateway through which most users do their computing. Rob Pike wrote Systems Software
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by bkq 7y ago
I infrequently hang out in the #go-nuts channel on freenode.
76.
by bkq 7y ago
>I'm not sure what "Composable Unix-style mini-services" means. Each service can be hosted independent from one another I'd imagine. Contrary to GitLab where each service, Git hosting, CI, ticketing, is all bundled in
77.
The Digital Human – Terry A. Davis and Temple OS(bbc.co.uk)
27 points by bkq 7y ago|2 comments
78.
by bkq 7y ago
I've developed a simple migration tool called mgrt [1] to handle database migrations. It takes plain SQL files, and runs them in order, keeping a hash of the contents of the file in the database to ensure that it cannot be modified onc
79.
by bkq 7y ago
>4Chan is 4chan, some niche boards are great, but media bias. When you curate the boards effectively, you can come across some nice generals for your interests.
80.
by bkq 7y ago
https://andrewpillar.com Blog a little about some of the programming I do in my free time. Most recent post I wrote was about using first class functions for idiomatic query building in Go [1]. [1] - https://andrewpil
81.
by bkq 7y ago
This sounds very similar to pass [1]. Are you looking for a password manager that fills these needs, or looking to develop what you have described? - [1] https://www.passwordstore.org/
82.
by bkq 7y ago
I honestly don't know how Slack can tout themselves as the email killer [1], when they seem to have rather consistent downtime. [1] https://www.nytimes.com/2019/06/19/style/slack-replace-email...
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ORMs and Query Building in Go(andrewpillar.com)
3 points by bkq 7y ago|0 comments
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by bkq 7y ago
>What I like to do is to make the last arg take a struct such that you indirectly have named (and optional) arguments: Rob Pike, and Dave Cheney both posted about this [1][2]. They summarised that using self-referential functions were a
85.
by bkq 7y ago
The same subset that is used by Discord, and Slack. So mostly blockquotes, code, lists, bold, strikethroughs, and italics come to mind.
86.
by bkq 7y ago
Perhaps only a subset of Markdown.
87.
by bkq 7y ago
It's a shame this has happened. I wonder to what extent this has been archived, I've taken a quick glance at it on archive.org, and it seems the main page has been well archived but I'd be sceptical if any of the "deeper
88.
by bkq 7y ago
Personally I think an active record style ORM for Go like gorm is a poor fit for a language that doesn't come across as inherently OOP. Going through some of the documentation for gorm, it seems to rely heavily on method chaining which
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by bkq 7y ago
Personal blog/site can be found on my profile, runs on: - NGINX - jrnl - (static site generator I made that copies the transformed markdown to the NGINX server)
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by bkq 8y ago
>I'm also dubious about the "format" used - the python tool we had been using, and the new shell tool I wrote to replace it, both just read regular SQL files in a series of directories (one called `up.sql` and one called `

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