emerongi

5 ms·

31.
Cooklang – A Recipe Markup Language(cooklang.org)
2 points by emerongi 4mo ago|1 comments
32.
by emerongi 4mo ago
I have it on good authority that Putin woke up, took a big fart (the housemaid was surprised), thought the smell was an Ukrainian attack and decided to retaliate. That's how the war started. Your claims about Putin are just as good as
33.
by emerongi 6mo ago
This reminded me of my own story, when I was 15 and had phimosis. I was embarrassed to talk about it with anyone, so in my desperation I posted about it on a forum that claimed to help kids in need of help. Someone responded and gave me ins
34.
by emerongi 6mo ago
Exactly. I like my own farts and I don't mind that everyone else thinks it stinks. I find the title not very well thought through, because smelling your own farts is unlikely to lead to change.
35.
by emerongi 6mo ago
My farts always smell good to me.
36.
by emerongi 7mo ago
Start small, with things that don't require any preparation or commitment. Go walk a bit, aimlessly. It's a difficult time for you and you might simply need to back off for a bit. Eat well, sleep, exercise. Definitely avoid any so
37.
by emerongi 7mo ago
I review PRs daily and people are pushing changes that have basic problems, not to talk about more serious flaws. The amount of code an engineer can produce is higher, but it's also less thought through. There will be more code with lo
38.
Ask HN: Tools to code using voice?
8 points by emerongi 8mo ago|7 comments
39.
Looking at the numbers, I'm less productive using AI
3 points by emerongi 8mo ago|1 comments
40.
Ask HN: What's the best bang-for-your-buck agent?
1 points by emerongi 9mo ago|0 comments
41.
by emerongi 9mo ago
All public culture documents are bullshit. It always comes down to your direct manager and what they believe in.
42.
by emerongi 9mo ago
> It's already becoming a common strategy I've taken mental health leave (not due to a PIP) and my productivity before and after was significantly different. It was great for my employer that I took it. I'm quite sure I
43.
by emerongi 9mo ago
Remember what? That people have different preferences, workflows and methods of staying productive? Someone voiced that they liked a certain tool for a certain feature and suddenly we are judging them for it? I like that people share their
44.
by emerongi 10mo ago
Central to it being that you consider it unjust. The other option is to take into consideration the perspective of the maintainers, find their feedback to be just and then decide whether you want to contribute in the manner that they expe
45.
by emerongi 11mo ago
Thank you for the PDF version!
46.
by emerongi 11mo ago
Spreading the two parts across separate days would be interesting. There would be an extra element of trying to predict what part 2 will be like.
47.
by emerongi 11mo ago
Within the past 2 months, as I've started to use AI more, I've had this trajectory: 1. only using AI for small things, very impressed by it 2. giving AI bigger tasks and figuring out how to use it well for those bigger tasks
48.
by emerongi 11mo ago
You can get comfortable with it in 5-10min and after that you will slowly discover that it does absolutely everything you could wish for. Today I'd honestly suggest to skip learning about git altogether (besides the basics, like branch
49.
by emerongi 1y ago
It feels validating that other people have a similar experience. I simply can't take in that much information. It eventually starts making me feel terrible. The big issue is that I'm not very good at moderating my intake. I'm
50.
by emerongi 1y ago
My grandparents had a hunting dog. She did not care about "play-time" at all. On the other hand, she got excited when she heard "forest" or "rabbit". Had to be careful with those words. I think when she wasn&#x
51.
by emerongi 1y ago
Probably by this point my fingerprint is tainted. I appreciate the suggestions, thank you.
52.
Ask HN: Stuck on Cloudflare's Human Verification
6 points by emerongi 1y ago|6 comments
53.
by emerongi 2y ago
Another part of a good code review is to pick your battles. I used to comment on every little thing. Now I have a threshold below which I won't bother unless it would significantly improve the readability or runtime characteristics. Yo
54.
by emerongi 2y ago
Specialising is only possible in larger companies (more than 500 employees). What size have these companies been? A smaller company might want to hire a backend expert, but who might have to jump into front-end for short periods - sort of a
55.
by emerongi 2y ago
5000 / 17 ≈ 295. Is it a fair assumption to make that a commercial program of equivalent complexity would take 295x fewer man-hours?
56.
Partitioning Postgres in Prod Without Downtime(prefect.io)
1 points by emerongi 2y ago|0 comments
57.
by emerongi 2y ago
Besides all the other good feedback here, I will offer my extremely petty reason why I wouldn't spend much time evaluating this product. In the FAQ, under the "Are transactions fully ACID?" heading, there is a typo: "sim
58.
Nobody has to lose in work/life balance (2020)(stackoverflow.blog)
2 points by emerongi 2y ago|0 comments
59.
by emerongi 2y ago
Spent months building an application that I knew would never ever be used by anyone. It was actually highly stressful as for some reason it was considered a big opportunity and I was pressured to deliver quicker. I was young and didn't
60.
by emerongi 3y ago
I have now used a Mac for a little while as my main machine. The Apple ecosystem is amazing, but macOS from a UX perspective leaves a lot to be desired. I'd take Gnome or i3 over it any day. The Mac saves me time in my current stage of

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