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rckrd
searching PlanetScale…
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27 ms
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301.
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by
rckrd
5y ago
I agree - I think I needed to add a bit more nuance, which I did in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28087165
302.
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by
rckrd
5y ago
Lucky for you #6 is "Have a wide variety of tools and know which ones to use for the job." :)
303.
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rckrd
5y ago
Fair enough, there are clearly lots of useful syntactic shortcuts. I'm referring to things like prefix/postfix increment/decrement, object spreading vs. object rest, and ternary expressions. I'd avoid cases where extendi
304.
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by
rckrd
5y ago
Thanks! Likewise. Truly a great sandbox for budding programmers.
305.
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by
rckrd
5y ago
Yes, maybe usually was too strong of a word - I think this varies with the language. In Go and JavaScript (where I mostly work), it's usually not that useful. In languages like C# and Java, I've found syntactic sugar to be very us
306.
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by
rckrd
5y ago
You're implying the reverse causation. The reflection is "can't find answer" -> "might be hard", not "might be hard" -> "can't find answer". Surely there is copius documentation o
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rckrd
5y ago
One interesting fact is that minikube actually used to be very similar to k3s. (I used to be a maintainer of minikube) We called it localkube, and it was an all-in-one binary with features stripped out that ran the kubelet, apiserver, kube-
308.
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by
rckrd
5y ago
Author here, thanks for posting. Here's some more color on the reflection on comments, straight from the Linux Kernel documentation that capture my intention much better: "Comments are good, but there is also a danger of over-com
309.
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Confessions of an Internal Tool Builder
(matt-rickard.com)
4 points
by
rckrd
5y ago
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0 comments
310.
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rckrd
5y ago
My favorite tool for visualizing a codebase is Gource. Here's a 1 minute visualization of the Linux Kernel repository from 1991-2015 https://twitter.com/mattrickard/status/1423366779590430721
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Real Options Valuation
(matt-rickard.com)
3 points
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rckrd
5y ago
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0 comments
312.
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Unexpected Developer Trends
(matt-rickard.com)
1 points
by
rckrd
5y ago
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0 comments
313.
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Stack Overflow 2021 Developer Survey
(insights.stackoverflow.com)
5 points
by
rckrd
5y ago
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1 comments
314.
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Silence Dogood and the Ben Franklin Effect
(matt-rickard.com)
2 points
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rckrd
5y ago
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0 comments
315.
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Reflections on 10k Hours of Programming
(matt-rickard.com)
3 points
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rckrd
5y ago
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0 comments
316.
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Economics of Bundling and Unbundling
(matt-rickard.com)
3 points
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rckrd
5y ago
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0 comments
317.
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rckrd
5y ago
It parses a Dockerfile (or queries dependencies in a tool like bazel) to get a list of file dependencies and then kicks off an optimized rebuild and redeploy. If you're using buildkit and caches this can be done really quickly (close t
318.
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by
rckrd
5y ago
No but I heavily drew from three tools: (1) minikube, which I also maintained at Google. I saw how difficult getting started with Kubernetes could be even when you were able to create a local cluster. I also knew all the shortcuts that you
319.
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In Defense of the Jupyter Notebook
(matt-rickard.com)
4 points
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rckrd
5y ago
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0 comments
320.
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rckrd
5y ago
I built something like this in Go a few years ago but it reloads your infrastructure when it changes, recompiles your code when it needs to, and syncs static files or interpreted files to wherever your app is running (desktop or cloud). Thi
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How Multiplayer Data Structures Work
(matt-rickard.com)
3 points
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rckrd
5y ago
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0 comments
322.
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Grok
(matt-rickard.com)
2 points
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rckrd
5y ago
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1 comments
323.
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Don't Break the Chain
(matt-rickard.com)
1 points
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rckrd
5y ago
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0 comments
324.
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rckrd
5y ago
I just wanted to say that today I hit the 2 month mark for consecutive days of writing. I published 60 posts, one every day. I wrote about startups, engineering, and other thoughts. I've found that doing something daily is the best way
325.
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by
rckrd
5y ago
On more state externalized to the cloud - Kubernetes is the logical choice. To do that, you need to match dev/prod parity, and you need to have service abstractions so you can easily swap out components. For more declarative systems -
326.
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by
rckrd
5y ago
There's a prevailing narrative that Kubernetes is insanely complex. Probably driven by vendor FUD - if it isn't so complex, why should you pay someone else to do it for you? I think eventually customers will realize that there
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Kubernetes Maximalism
(matt-rickard.com)
5 points
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rckrd
5y ago
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4 comments
328.
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The IKEA Effect in Software Development
(matt-rickard.com)
3 points
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rckrd
5y ago
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0 comments
329.
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Why the Dow Jones Is a Lousy Index
(matt-rickard.com)
1 points
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rckrd
5y ago
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0 comments
330.
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The SaaS Org Chart
(sacks.substack.com)
6 points
by
rckrd
5y ago
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0 comments
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