pfix

5 ms·

31.
by pfix 2y ago
Both is important. And related. Documentation needs to be discoverable. I was amazed when I tried jj (jujutsu, the "new git") and it popped me into some kind of weird textual user interface after executing `jj split` and I felt lo
32.
by pfix 2y ago
Fear of harrasment. You don't want your coworkers see you naked, do you? edit: s/baked/naked/ :D
33.
by pfix 2y ago
I feel targeted. Internal platform team. How to solve db instance sizing vs utilization.
34.
by pfix 2y ago
I've never had the usecase of sending markdown with images attached. I use markdown for personal notes and in the rare case I shared them in the past, either there were no (relevant) links or I shared with e.g. confluence and I could j
35.
by pfix 2y ago
I use obsidian on android with syncthing and have no issues. Tailscale VPN for connecting "home" (my vps)
36.
by pfix 2y ago
Coming from Linux where your Filesystem is your database and I use obsidian because I can pop it over a file tree and have my vault integrated into the rest of my system, something like textbundle seems like alien and missing the point. I l
37.
by pfix 2y ago
discoverability - but then proc is not the best example for that - a lot of proc seems to be inpenetrable without documentation access - for discovery and poking around you won't need a dedicated tool, just `cat` or `less` or `vim`
38.
by pfix 2y ago
In general I agree with your sentiment. But here we are in a browser environment so we should compare performance to a raw HTML table. And then complain if the raw HTML is still slower than Delphi on win95 because HTML tables have been arou
39.
by pfix 2y ago
The worth here is actually in hindsight as now historians can learn a lot about localities and local perceptions. They don't care as much about aesthetics (or at least perceive them in a different manner) But in general I assume you&#x
40.
by pfix 2y ago
rq as in Redis Queue?
41.
by pfix 2y ago
Because it's linked in another post right now: If you feel confident that renovate[1] pull requests can be merged without review on a green pipeline, you have 100% confidence in your tests ;-) My first context was that way. [1]: https
42.
by pfix 2y ago
You measure how many of your deployments ship broken code. I've worked in contexts where test coverage was sufficient enough to be confident that when deploying there wouldn't be any issues apart from really novel unexpected stuff
43.
by pfix 3y ago
For me, one important bit is missing. > Alcoves were hygienically problematic, as the straw was sometimes only rarely changed, ventilation was poor and food supplies were often stored under the alcoves in farmhouses. To combat tuberculos
44.
by pfix 3y ago
Also stumbled over this. As he's "loving it", I assume he means driving an electric car reduced his cost for "fuel" per given time. From subtext I read into the article that they might have another car that uses gas
45.
by pfix 3y ago
Is this a concern to EU citizens? Seems to be one of the reasons the GDPR exits.
46.
by pfix 3y ago
I am always fascinated that in US conversations Robert's rules of Order are assumed common knowledge (and in a way I envy that there's somewhat consensus that in a debate you use Robert's rules instead of reinventing the whee
47.
by pfix 3y ago
Not negating the sentiment that giving a shit helps, but table making is an old business and most of the challenges have been encountered over the centuries. So result and cost comes down to having an experienced craftsman. And I assume tha
48.
Lit – a small responsive CSS framework(ajusa.github.io)
2 points by pfix 3y ago|1 comments
49.
by pfix 3y ago
https://github.com/Daeik/obsidian-nomnoml-diagram
50.
by pfix 3y ago
There's a comparison in the README of the project: https://github.com/paralleldrive/cuid2#the-contenders Some of the arguments mentioned are explained elsewhere in the README, others are assumed. One argument stan
51.
by pfix 3y ago
What Terraform brings to the table for us is the capability of calculating the delta of "I want those resources" and "these resources are actually there" by having a separate state stored e.g. as JSON in S3 to compare yo
52.
by pfix 3y ago
Not OP, but I think the reasoning behind that argument is: TCL has only one data type: string. Everything you do in TCL is reduced to string manipulations up to having optional function arguments starting with a - like a shell command. A st
53.
by pfix 3y ago
> If CEOs were graded on a curve, the mean on the test would be 22 out of a 100. https://a16z.com/2011/03/31/whats-the-most-difficult-ceo-ski...
54.
The Cargo Cult of the Ennui Engine(medium.com)
119 points by pfix 3y ago|59 comments
55.
by pfix 4y ago
You had me at your first paragraph. But my conclusion was to try to get in the middle of things and figure out if organizing people is really that hard. Yes, it is. Not sure what you include in "books and training" but the actual
56.
by pfix 4y ago
True - but then I've seen way too many comments having no relation left to the code around them. On the other hand the worst offenders are refactorings with the commit message "refactoring". Then you can go hunting. Then a co
57.
by pfix 4y ago
Maybe it's my DevOps / System Engineering perspective, but most of the time when checking the history of the code, I care why a specific line changed - and squash commits don't help me get the granularity for that (e.g. why d
58.
by pfix 4y ago
Isn't that why namespaces were invented? You put those in the namespace `AdServer: { Server, Renderer, Storage }`
59.
by pfix 4y ago
https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/hashpolicy.wiki Fossil found a quick way solving this.
60.
by pfix 4y ago
I don't get what this is. Is this a postgres fork? An extension? The documentation says it's Version 2 but the docs are rather lacking. Having something providing an "Oracle API" on Postgres would be awesome but not sure

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