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rednafi
searching PlanetScale…
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39 ms
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601.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
The conclusion mentions that.
602.
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Open Challenges for AI Engineering
(simonwillison.net)
3 points
by
rednafi
2y ago
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0 comments
603.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
I liked the thesis of the piece but not the delivery. Personally, I prefer a Hemingway-esque style in my writing, so it was a chore to penetrate through the layers of metaphors in this text.
604.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
It’s absurd to complain about abstraction. Hardware will continue to leapfrog the pace of software innovation and things will keep getting better. Sure layers of abstraction is leaky and has their issues, but I don’t want to write a hipster
605.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
No.
606.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
The funny thing is, when ZIRP ended, people realized that the original dev / ops separation was actually better & regressed back to it with an armada of new tools and acronyms.
607.
▲
by
rednafi
2y ago
Writing about it. Corporate programming often sucks the joy out of figuring out small things. A few years ago, I started writing about simple things that I learn during my day-to-day work. I write on my personal [site]( https://re
608.
▲
by
rednafi
2y ago
Written in JS; I think I’ll pass.
609.
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Atomic Operations Composition in Go
(antonz.org)
2 points
by
rednafi
2y ago
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0 comments
610.
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Language models on the command line
(simonwillison.net)
141 points
by
rednafi
2y ago
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44 comments
611.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
The intro section before the main article was worse than slop. Loved Leah’s writing otherwise.
612.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
It’s mostly a personal quirk. I find text that are left aligned harder to read and immediately turn on the reader mode on the browser.
613.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
I am a regular reader of Simon Willison. The content is fantastic but on mobile, I find the layout a bit confusing.
614.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
Ditto. I like Gwern's content but not much the presentation. The same goes for Simon Willison's site. I much prefer the brutalist look of Drew Devault, Fabien Sanglard, or Dan Luu's site.
615.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
My most important microfeature is center-aligned pages. Whenever I read something on a large screen and the content is left-aligned, leaving a large gap on the right, it really turns me off. I try to make [mine]( https://rednafi.c
616.
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Working with stacked branches in Git is easier with –update-refs
(andrewlock.net)
2 points
by
rednafi
2y ago
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0 comments
617.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
IDK how people expect it to behave. No matter what the output is, someone somewhere is always going to be offended.
618.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
Folks, it's a reflection of us.
619.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
Ruby is slow and encourages an esoteric convention over configuration style of OO code. If you enjoy it, more power to you. However, Python is everyone's second favorite or least favorite language, and it runs laps around Ruby any day.
620.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
My definition of a shared branch is the one where only one person is working. It can be your local branch and the same one after you push it to remote. It's still not shared in the sense that only 1 person is supposed to work on that b
621.
▲
by
rednafi
2y ago
Yep. Neither the rebase nor merge workflow negates the benefits of squash-merging to main.
622.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
This will only save you if you haven't taken a pull right before pushing your changes to the remote branch. I almost always do this: ``` git pull --rebase main ``` And then push the changes with `git push origin HEAD`. Pushing with `--
623.
▲
by
rednafi
2y ago
Two rules of rebasing that I follow strictly: 1. Never rebase a shared branch 2. Never break rule 1
624.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
TIL. Thank you.
625.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
Never rebase shared branches.
626.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
This assumes the rebasing will be done in a shared branch. Two rules of rebasing: 1. Never rebase a shared branch 2. Never break rule 1
627.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
This sounds like slop. Why would anyone want to script in Rust when bash and python exist?
628.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
This whole part sounds like BS mumbo jumbo. AI isn’t developing any system anytime soon and people surely aren’t going to design systems that cater to the current versions of LLMs.
629.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
The first one can also be extended with this corollary: Quit complaining about every little thing, including the fact that people will always complain about every little thing.
630.
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by
rednafi
2y ago
It’s trivial to do with nominal type. In Python: ```Hash = NewType('Hash', str) def generate_hash(what: str) -> Hash: return Hash(f“hashed_{what}”)```
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