ibash

10 ms·

91.
by ibash 2y ago
Think it’ll be up to the query author to decide what’s most expressive. Given it’s adding the pipe operator you can always only add it to the part of the query where it makes sense. A nice sql linter for legibility could be great for this.
92.
by ibash 2y ago
+1 I do find common table expressions (eg with clause) lets me express what I want way easier. Probably because it makes it easy to express a bunch of operators that are then pipelined…
93.
by ibash 2y ago
Yes we can call it sql. Language syntax changes all the time. Their point is that sql syntax is a mess and can be cleaned up.
94.
by ibash 2y ago
That's what I meant. My experience is that if I link notes in obsidian I can't read it in any other text editor. And the opposite. Most recently I tested this with obsidian, ia writer, obsidian.nvim, fsnotes, and a few others I fo
95.
by ibash 2y ago
It’s any text based format, you specify the type in info.json
96.
by ibash 2y ago
How do you handle attachments? In particular, if you attach a file to a note in obsidian then no other program can link to the right attachment, right?
97.
by ibash 2y ago
This looks awesome! Do you have any numbers around end-to-end latency?
98.
by ibash 2y ago
are these microservices? should deploy to k8s?
99.
by ibash 2y ago
yikes. any time I'm asked to use a sandbox I ask if I can copy/paste to my own editor and share the screen. Otherwise I'm easily 4-5 slower and can't think as clearly because of errant keystrokes.
100.
by ibash 2y ago
You just need to rewrite the dev tools in rust! Joking aside, modern fast tools like bun can make this type of interview way more viable. I once conducted this type of interview where the candidate had to install node on their windows lapto
101.
by ibash 2y ago
That’s odd. Most interviews I’ve had, on both sides of the table, had basically an indefinite amount of time for questions.
102.
by ibash 2y ago
Yes: One project I worked on was a BI tool with a fair amount of complex state. Before we introduced react we were using backbone, event listeners, and managing dom state ourselves. With react we made it declarative, which simplified things
103.
by ibash 2y ago
Agree, react is way too bloated right now. The original idea and first versions were great.
104.
by ibash 2y ago
People forget what problem the virtual dom and react is supposed to solve. No better article than this: https://blog.vjeux.com/2013/javascript/react-performance.htm...
105.
by ibash 2y ago
The amount of golf that are work meeting blows this argument out of the sand trap.
106.
by ibash 2y ago
Or… the ceo has a job where they need to be out meeting people. For sales, recruiting, etc They generally expect people who can work from the office are working from the office. For example they wouldn’t expect to see forward deployed engin
107.
by ibash 2y ago
No, anecdotes are data. You can't just ignore customers and claim their experience isn't hard data. One of my pet peeves is engineers making excuses for incompetence.
108.
by ibash 2y ago
No. From now on all competition will only be determined by the outcome of a Monte Carlo simulation. We don’t need to run the race.
109.
by ibash 2y ago
This is a bit sad and disappointing. Writing good code is not impossible. Or even difficult. It just requires engineers to hold themselves to a higher standard.
110.
by ibash 2y ago
He was given a 30 minute notice that he was disinvited. That’s pretty egregious. Especially since they were okay with him giving the talk as long as he apologized. And he offered to say “I didn’t mean to offend anyone”. So for a misundersta
111.
by ibash 2y ago
> They didn't have the option of doing better with Dmitry, right? Let him give his talk like they promised. Given literally everyone in that room is using his work in that same moment and they are literally there to hear him spe
112.
by ibash 2y ago
Ah awesome! Thank you!
113.
by ibash 2y ago
1. If your entire cluster goes down do you permanently lose state? 2. Are network requests / other ephemeral things also saved to the snapshot?
114.
by ibash 2y ago
Most of the examples in the quadrant “clear and impactful” category aren’t actually clear. It’s only because you’re familiar with the company that they appear to be. “Where work happens” - is this wework? “All-in-one workspace” - google sui
115.
by ibash 2y ago
I’m not a casual neovim user and I don’t get it either. What’s mason do that lazy.nvim doesn’t? Especially since it looks like you’re supposed to use lazy to install mason?
116.
by ibash 2y ago
The point was that unless an engineer has practiced implementing designs exactly, they often miss the details and don’t _see_ the details they’ve missed. I say this as someone who used to not see the details, and then worked at a company wh
117.
by ibash 2y ago
You're arguing with yourself. "Pixel perfect" doesn't mean what you think it does. > Pixel perfect is a design approach that aims to achieve a precise and consistent look for a design, down to the pixel level. https:
118.
by ibash 2y ago
It's really not a matter of taste though. This dismissive attitude of good design is part of the problem.
119.
by ibash 2y ago
If you do bring it in house look for very senior folks, ideally ex-founders who’ve built a product from scratch. You want someone who can help figure out requirements, feasibility, and write code. Pragmatic engineers are always the best. ha
120.
by ibash 2y ago
Care and craft. A lot of software engineers think that “done” means functional. And not “feels right”. That and unless a software engineer has specifically practiced implementing pixel perfect designs from a great designer, then they don’t

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