kjuulh

11 ms·

121.
Evolving Software: Embracing AI-Driven Development(blog.kasperhermansen.com)
2 points by kjuulh 4y ago|3 comments
122.
by kjuulh 4y ago
It really depends on what you need to do. I work professionally with go, but do most of my own work in Rust (web, system, tooling, etc.) Rust is definitely strongest on the system / tooling level, it is what it is built for and what gi
123.
by kjuulh 4y ago
first submission. it seems to have stripped the path. this is the actual article: https://blog.kasperhermansen.com/posts/my-workflow-with-gpt4...
124.
Workflow Using Gpt4(blog.kasperhermansen.com)
1 points by kjuulh 4y ago|1 comments
125.
by kjuulh 4y ago
My most imporant learning for my self is simply to not book meetings in the beginning of the day. It sets the tone for how I am working, and I have difficulties focus if I am in "meeting" mode. I have solved this in multiple ways,
126.
by kjuulh 4y ago
Not at all. I have exactly the same sentiment. I usually split my work-week in office and remote work. When I am in office I plan for having meetings with stakeholders, architecture/mob coding with my coworkers, etc. But when I am at h
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by kjuulh 4y ago
To be fair I don't mention those because I've never hard problems with them. That said there are definitely some architectural thing I don't agree with in regards to systems, but overall I am fine with it. I will also take th
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by kjuulh 4y ago
I agree. Window especially was nice compared to the previous version (7 was great too). Wsl2 is a blessing. The drivers often just work. The sad thing is for desktop usage you often have to choose the drivers preferred way of updating. I.e.
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by kjuulh 4y ago
It really is a blessing. I feel like I can in good conscience publish my tools as *Nix only these days, because I know that my windows users can just launch it through wsl without problems. Now I don't have to deal with msvc and so on.
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by kjuulh 4y ago
AWS really does have its own quirks as a company. - The tools feel fragmented, not aligned and often don't compose well - Always sharp corners (Billing, ops, you name it) - Products in various state of usability / maturity, someti
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by kjuulh 4y ago
After having been on Linux for years (Debian server and Arch desktop), and MacOS for work. Having to use Windows is downright jarring. Every time I have to fix something, or do regular tasks it become apparent how little windows is suited b
132.
by kjuulh 4y ago
caddy, simple docker compose runtimes with watchtowerrr for updates. Hetzner is just a bunch of vms, they are all connected over wireguard for ease of use. UFW at the edge for locking down ports. No DDoS protection, but I can turn it on in
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by kjuulh 4y ago
LazyVim is also quite minimal and super easy to get started with. There are some defaults which are bothersome but you can just turn them off. I've been using it for a while and it is pretty good. it is by folke I believe the same auth
134.
by kjuulh 4y ago
Another step in getting proficient with ampersand (or rather immutable refs), is pulling stuff from enums and structs, in an immutable way. I.e. Option<SomeStruct>, or Result<SomeStruct, ErrorKind>. Using as_ref and friends. The
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by kjuulh 4y ago
Sounds super fun! Nitpick: the padding on the bullet points are a bit messed up =D
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by kjuulh 4y ago
I really like the new search. Though sometimes it is a bit deceptive. I.e. when searching for a function name by clicking on a piece of code and suddenly you are in an entitely different code base with an unrelated function though it shares
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by kjuulh 4y ago
I am also quite addicted to youtube, however, for now I use it a tool for relaxation, even if it sometimes is somewhat excessive. I watch YouTube as a replacement for flow tv. And I know that the moment I remove the YouTube app on my tv, I
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by kjuulh 4y ago
A mix of docker-compose for static solutions with containerrr/watchtower for updates. For deployments of actual project I've built myself I've built a stack myself, which deploys on kubernetes via. flux2. I use a stack on top
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by kjuulh 4y ago
Hexagonal architecture along with its variants pair particularly well with a project/module based environment such as, c#, rust etc. As it is possible to define relationships between said project that sort of act like restrictions. I.e
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by kjuulh 4y ago
Happy to see a fix for final fantasy XIV launcher. That thing had been an infuriating ordeal. Kudos to the proton team for supporting such an archaic technology.
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by kjuulh 4y ago
Termux together with WireGuard works really well. I am easily able to use my tablet as a client to either one of my hosted machines or my development workstation. Can highly recommend =D That said my use-case is basically either ssh or mosh
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by kjuulh 4y ago
If you're coming from wpf and friends I can really recommend razor pages or blazor. Though razor pages are probably good enough especially if you are fine with running a server. The web is complex, but only as much as you choose it to
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by kjuulh 4y ago
This seems really bad for blizzard with Diablo immortal raking in all that cash from Chinese players. Also immortal was developed by NetEase but I guess owned by Blizzard, that is gonna be interesting to follow. A massive hit to acti blizza
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by kjuulh 4y ago
In my team we treat slack exactly like an open office. So each day/week we choose a volunteer to handle slack for us, and if needed they can pull on the other team mates but in general we try to preserve a deep work flow for all the ot
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by kjuulh 4y ago
Sorry miss-spelled. Meant static view of the _code_. Ie. Just a file listing with the option to view the code, like you've always had. Anyways best of luck to you. It hasn't been an easy year for github with the downtime earlier i
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by kjuulh 4y ago
When viewing code I like the feature, however, when browsing folder structures it is a completely redundant feature. And just adds visual clutter. This feels like a half-step between an editor and a static file listing. I would personally p
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by kjuulh 4y ago
emacs has a mode for it: https://github.com/hylang/hy-mode doom emacs make it easy to get started.
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by kjuulh 5y ago
Definitely, my prioritized as mentioned in my post; lied with my well-being, and not just getting a pay raise, otherwise I would've stayed. It could be argued that I could get a raise somewhere else, and I also have gotten that, but no
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by kjuulh 5y ago
This was me, given a variety of factors I ended up being lead on a big project right out of uni. We did end up shipping the product, in a state that could be discussed how well it went, but what do you expect from a fresh graduate. On one e
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by kjuulh 5y ago
Honestly, at least in my country it doesn't take a lot to get a programming job, at least if you can show you've got some skills. Though most companies won't take a look at you if you haven't got a diploma. If you'v

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