esafak

34 ms·

961.
by esafak 7mo ago
Configurability in moderation is fine, but go too far and users can hurt each other. JIRA is famous for this: managers customize the life out of it at others' expense.
962.
by esafak 7mo ago
You don't want to ship every feature every user wants, for various reasons that I assume are obvious. Instead make it extensible.
963.
by esafak 7mo ago
Their shoes are great for pivoting!
964.
by esafak 7mo ago
Agfa: now there's a name you don't see any more.
965.
by esafak 7mo ago
Their product is getting commoditized: https://workspace.google.com/resources/appointment-schedulin...
966.
by esafak 7mo ago
But you weren't a journalist trying to earn a living.
967.
by esafak 7mo ago
"Who's here from Hacker News??"
968.
by esafak 7mo ago
Let security companies drink from the firehose. Companies can pay for it and subsidize end users through Github etc. Everybody wins.
969.
by esafak 7mo ago
You shouldn't dump data in the context, only the result of the query.
970.
by esafak 7mo ago
When it comes to open source software I would: 1. Modularize the code to allow plugins so users can start using them immediately, and you can vet them at your own pace. 2. Make tests robust and easy to run (one command to run, at most one t
971.
by esafak 7mo ago
Now all I have to do is pull both your forks and create my own so I can add one more feature. This is the future!
972.
by esafak 7mo ago
Would you use this instead of Spark and Clickhouse, supposing it worked? Is the idea that it pools local compute with a remote cluster?
973.
by esafak 7mo ago
What do you use it for? What's the best part for you?
974.
by esafak 7mo ago
You think the US doesn't have enough weapons? Perhaps he thought that the weapons were likely to be used in aggression rather than defense?
975.
by esafak 7mo ago
https://github.com/DBatUTuebingen/DiDi
976.
by esafak 7mo ago
Feature B depends on feature A, but you don't need B to understand A. Why wouldn't you create separate PRs?? It is faster to review and deploy.
977.
by esafak 7mo ago
That worse is better, and some people don't know better or care.
978.
by esafak 7mo ago
Which parts of Openapi does it fix?
979.
by esafak 7mo ago
They don't even do substring search??
980.
by esafak 7mo ago
Agents run fast. Not always in the right direction. They benefit from a steady hand.
981.
by esafak 7mo ago
They'd have to convince the Chinese to do the same.
982.
by esafak 7mo ago
So they don't have to worry about getting shut out if the Chinese stop open sourcing.
983.
by esafak 7mo ago
Entrepreneurship is the fountain of wealth. What else are you going to do, extract natural resources?
984.
by esafak 7mo ago
You've never seen a manager get fired or decide to "spend more time with their family" ?
985.
by esafak 7mo ago
Are you serious? To help you pick a model.
986.
by esafak 7mo ago
What was good about it? It looks pretty ordinary to me: https://cirrus-ci.org/features/
987.
by esafak 7mo ago
That's the opposite of 'great'. Good code is that which can be refactored.
988.
by esafak 7mo ago
More important than: "We arrived at a little model that expresses the relative importance of various factors in software development..."
989.
by esafak 7mo ago
Agreed. This is nothing but RAG, which helps when the task benefits from more knowledge. They're just going into the details of their application.
990.
by esafak 7mo ago
Yet another specification language! And it also has a new sibling for distributed protocols: https://quint-lang.org/choreo Any opinions on this one for software development?

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