nchmy

30 ms·

721.
by nchmy 1y ago
are you advocating for not having code reviews...? Just straight force push to main?
722.
by nchmy 1y ago
even $1500/mo on hetzner is a seriously large app. You could get 300 cpus and 1.5TB of RAM for that price.
723.
by nchmy 1y ago
bUt wuT aBowT deV OpS?!
724.
by nchmy 1y ago
You should get off the React-powered web if you're worried about that...
725.
by nchmy 1y ago
The hockey stick growth is the entire problem - it's an optical illusion resulting from the fact that going from 100 to 200 is the same rate as 200 to 400. And 800, 1600. You understand exponents. Log axis solves this, and turns meanin
726.
by nchmy 1y ago
I just saw this post so am starting with Part 1. Could you replace the charts with ones on some sort of log scale? It makes it look like nothing happened til 2010, but I'd wager its just an optical illusion... And, even better, put all
727.
by nchmy 1y ago
My point was that Toronto's winters are not ridiculous, by any reasonable (Canada, Europe, etc) measure. Those cities have it vastly worse. I forgot about Halifax's, and I lived there for a while long ago!
728.
by nchmy 1y ago
They never claimed that signals originated in lit. They were just responding to the comment that there's no native reactivity in web components...
729.
by nchmy 1y ago
Other than during particular cold snaps or storms, Toronto is VERY far from "ridiculously cold, snowy and icy". Perhaps it's ridículosus compared to the tropics, but it's tepid compared to most of canada and much of Euro
730.
by nchmy 1y ago
HAH! I have been happily using your grinder for a decade (When I clicked on your link, Amazon tells me I bought it on July 30, 2015). Last week, I realized it is just way too worn down to be useful. I see no reason why I wont buy the same o
731.
by nchmy 1y ago
I see you havent been to Winnipeg, montreal, calgary, ottawa etc...
732.
by nchmy 1y ago
I no longer live in Toronto - instead im somewhere somewhat equatorial. I actually miss the proper 4 seasons and large variation in daylight from june to december. Embrace the winter! skating, skiing, hiking, etc... Read more, cook more. et
733.
by nchmy 1y ago
I only said it was mild compared to elsewhere in Canada, not that they were mild.
734.
by nchmy 1y ago
Winnipeg is always my reference when I describe to people Canadian winters. I've never actually been, and absolutely never will in the winter! I dont know how people ever settled there.
735.
by nchmy 1y ago
as far as Canada goes, Toronto's winters are pretty mild. Still, it is, indeed, nice to be able to stay inside, as well as avoid traffic.
736.
by nchmy 1y ago
or dont even write a SPA. Send hypermedia from your backend language/framework, use HTMX + Alpine or Datastar, and call it a day.
737.
by nchmy 1y ago
Amazing. So it isn't so much that Hetzner is crazy cheap, but that everyone else is crazy expensive
738.
by nchmy 1y ago
Should be as simple as mise use node. Or mise use -g node@version (the -g installs it globally) Same for anything else - deno, bun, golang tooling etc
739.
by nchmy 1y ago
Yeah mise and uv are completely complementary - there's no overlap, whatsoever, between them... In fact, if uv is installed (which can be done via mise), mise uses it for python related stuff. I use mise to install as much as I can now
740.
by nchmy 1y ago
Jjui is an incredible TUI for jj. Its the only way I interact with jj
741.
by nchmy 1y ago
> the marginal cost of 2, 4 or 8 cores and 4, 8 or 16GB RAM isn't much when we buy our own hardware this is the crux of it all. RENTING bare metal (eg from hetzner) is 10x cheaper than aws ec2. So, I can only imagine how much cheape
742.
by nchmy 1y ago
"multiple versions" = feature branches, possibly all in progress, probably all related. In a couple seconds, you can create a merge on top of all of them to join up their combined functionality/changes, work on top of that ON
743.
by nchmy 1y ago
nah, git was absolutely the right thing to squat on - its ubiquitous, so making it seamlessly powerful and easy to use makes for easy adoption. If it was built on pijul or whatever, I'd never have given it a try. to the extent that nic
744.
by nchmy 1y ago
Glad I'm not the only one who uses it to tidy up the chaos that is my iteration process... I have almost exactly the same workflow. jj just lets me work and not worry AT ALL about commits, vcs etc...
745.
by nchmy 1y ago
for me, everything git is a pain point. But its not so much painpoints that it addresses, as it is that it just makes entirely new things dead-simple to do, especially via jjui. "megamerges" are one such example. ive shared many l
746.
by nchmy 1y ago
Atuin is great too! I recently switched to it from fzf. zoxide is similar and beautiful as well. I use both all day.
747.
by nchmy 1y ago
You missed the point - the question was, if jj is really nice, then why "nothing more"?
748.
by nchmy 1y ago
try jjui out and you'll interact with jj nearly 0 times going forward. Its amazing.
749.
by nchmy 1y ago
im glad to see you also use and love mise. Mise, jj (and its phenomenal jjui TUI, which I see you mentioned there), and uv for python are nothing short of revolutionary, as far as I'm concerned. Just beautiful tools.
750.
by nchmy 1y ago
here's a few links that you might find useful. But it would be worth exploring the other recent hn discussions on the topic - i and other unabashed evangelists have shared a lot. A great "Megamerge" workflow https:/&#x2

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