latchkey

31 ms·

691.
by latchkey 1y ago
That's weird. Pivotal itself had hundreds of developers using it for what was thousands of projects. It was never slow like that for us, unless they were having some sort of outage or something. I hate to say it, but my immediate guess
692.
by latchkey 1y ago
I used to think the active pairing was just a fad or crazy talk. Then I went and worked at Pivotal and learned it first hand. The way they did it works.
693.
by latchkey 1y ago
Close, but not PT. PT doesn't have the concept of status columns. It is effectively in the active running iteration, or it is in the backlog. What fits in the running iteration, is based on velocity. I love that it is just GH issues un
694.
by latchkey 1y ago
1. Google Login, please. 2. Screenshots.
695.
by latchkey 1y ago
They spent A LOT of time building PT. It isn't something easy to replicate, especially if you didn't work at Pivotal Labs and get their knowledge of how to use it. But, you're right, I was just lamenting the other day that th
696.
by latchkey 1y ago
Making something open source has no bearing on your future employment. Certainly, it is great to have something on the resume that is used internally, but to have an _expectation_ that someone would hire you for that reason, is beyond my im
697.
by latchkey 1y ago
You're expecting them to hire you because you wrote some code they happen to depend on?
698.
by latchkey 1y ago
Good point! He gave the reigns to a nutter and fired the folks that actually did the project. Bonkers!
699.
by latchkey 1y ago
May have gotten some of this wrong and probably missing a bunch, but... 1960's - discovered 1970's - delivered into cells 1987 - protein development 1990's - more development 2013 - potential vaccine for rabies
700.
by latchkey 1y ago
Reminds me of this gem: https://eattherichtextformat.github.io/1-pixel-wealth/
701.
by latchkey 1y ago
My modern node.js pattern is to install bun now.
702.
by latchkey 1y ago
As a CEO 'manager' myself, I try to let people just be. Getting too granular about person vs. topic and redirecting people to the right room sucks the fun out of everything. Let people mess up and post in the wrong place, who care
703.
by latchkey 1y ago
> from a manager’s perspective this format is something we’ve tried to avoid I'd rather avoid the manager's perspective.
704.
by latchkey 1y ago
If I was one of those 15,000 remote communities, I'd just buy it myself. Starlink is game changing technology that actually works. Politicizing it is lame.
705.
by latchkey 1y ago
SouthPark got it wrong, it is only 36 days. https://newrepublic.com/article/116425/science-humor-when-do...
706.
by latchkey 1y ago
Another good Apple "employee" story: https://www.pacifict.com/story/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GMyg5ohTsVY
707.
by latchkey 1y ago
ICMP (ping) is often blocked and is an unreliable way to tell if a website is up. HTTPS requests timing out might as easily be something on your end, or your provider. Do you have a VPN on? A lot of government services block those.
708.
by latchkey 1y ago
> I don't build long-term stable applications in shared environments, I build small utilities or one-offs in private or occasionally shared environments. If your work is that minimal and the code that simple, then pulling in a third
709.
by latchkey 1y ago
This is being done in partnership with a company called NScale. They once sued a friend of mine over software he wrote, and lost. I wanted to give them the benefit of the doubt, but if you’re going to play those kinds of games and still los
710.
by latchkey 1y ago
I spent 4 years living around Saigon, and got to know a lot of the tech expats in the community there. As always, depends on the company you deal with. Some can be shady, some not. Vietnamese culture is fascinating and lovely, they work sup
711.
by latchkey 1y ago
I don’t know if you’re trying to make assumptions about me or you, but I am those 3 things. It is definitely different approaches and both can achieve the same goals, but having started with your approach and then learned IDE’s, debugging a
712.
by latchkey 1y ago
My statement certainly had some implied subtext that I can expand upon now... If you write tests, you don't need a specialized library for debug logging. Run the test, and set a breakpoint in your debugger.
713.
by latchkey 1y ago
I know how to write failing tests, and use a debugger.
714.
by latchkey 1y ago
It isn't clear how this library helps one find bugs.
715.
by latchkey 1y ago
I'm 52 and coding since I was about 10 years old, so I'm not sure age is the right thing to go off.
716.
by latchkey 1y ago
Crazy that I get downvoted for a perfectly valid question, go HN! I'm not saying that tests are perfect, but if you do find a bug, you write a new test and fix it. You don't add print statements that you expect to keep around any
717.
by latchkey 1y ago
I'm curious why you prefer this over writing tests.
718.
by latchkey 1y ago
Nah, we’ve been doing this long enough that handling network failure is just the default assumption now, we should be designing and coding for it, by default.
719.
by latchkey 1y ago
Sadly appears to be unavailable.
720.
by latchkey 1y ago
A bunch of words to just say: We're going to punish the 5% that are using our service too much.

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