rileymichael

10 ms·

91.
by rileymichael 1y ago
both of those examples (auto imports + refactoring) 'just work' in Jetbrains editors, and have for a decade, without any AI at all! and you have the added benefit of no hallucinations when doing a refactor across hundreds of KLOC
92.
by rileymichael 1y ago
> It’s so good that I complete the work of weeks and months within days and yet you're pulling 14 hour workdays..
93.
by rileymichael 1y ago
this is what we do internally at $dayJob. the gradle java-test-fixtures plugin ( https://docs.gradle.org/current/userguide/java_testing.html#... ) creates a dedicated source set and wires up artifact publishing with
94.
by rileymichael 1y ago
> Which isn't a problem with VSCode you also have to install plugins in vscode > And it's free not relevant to my comment
95.
by rileymichael 1y ago
you can install nearly all of their supported language plugins in your editor fyi. you just lose some of the language specific integrations if you use the python plugin via intellij for example.
96.
by rileymichael 2y ago
of course — that’s what they’re trained on after all. most treat tests as a burden / afterthought, propagating the same issues from codebase to codebase, never improving. i wouldn’t consider those good either.
97.
by rileymichael 2y ago
except they are not good at it. the unit tests you'll have written will be filled with (slow) mocks with tautological assertions, create no reusable test fixtures, etc.
98.
by rileymichael 2y ago
> Don't you think software engineers have a vested interest in their jobs being relevant virtually everyone has a vested interest in their jobs being relevant > just with less information i'm not sure how someone who has no
99.
by rileymichael 2y ago
gee, I wonder why the guy with an enormous vested interest in pushing this narrative would say that? in general, the people saying this sort of thing are not / have never been engineers and thus have no clue what the job _actually_ inv
100.
by rileymichael 2y ago
Awesome turn around — I’ll give it a go this week!
101.
by rileymichael 2y ago
Oh awesome, yeah that’d work perfect then. I’d just prep beforehand and run the one-time copy.
102.
by rileymichael 2y ago
yeah that’s not an immediate deal breaker for me, I’m essentially looking for pgdump/restore + transformations. I’ll give it a look and see how it performs
103.
by rileymichael 2y ago
Perfect timing — I was just looking into similar tools. If I want to do a bulk copy (say, nightly) with various transformations but not continually stream after, is that supported / a use case that’d be a good fit for your tool?
104.
by rileymichael 2y ago
https://central.sonatype.com/ and https://mvnrepository.com/ are exactly that
105.
by rileymichael 2y ago
How does that differ from `gradle init`?
106.
by rileymichael 2y ago
You're right, it's not comparable. Jetbrain's code completion actually integrates with the IDE to guarantee the suggested code isn't entirely a hallucination -- for example it checks for unresolved references so that its
107.
by rileymichael 2y ago
If you want a generic queue that can be consumed in any runtime, you can just build it directly into postgres via extensions like https://github.com/tembo-io/pgmq .
108.
by rileymichael 2y ago
> Situations when a testing endpoint has one set of bugs not found on production and vice versa used to be so ubiquitous in mid-2000 to mid-2010s Honestly that's still the case, at least with Adyen. At $pastJob we had a pretty robus
109.
by rileymichael 2y ago
Under "other possible future enhancements": > Providing a mechanism in the language to assert that all types in a certain context are implicitly null-restricted, without requiring the programmer to use explicit ! symbols.
110.
by rileymichael 2y ago
I have a hard time agreeing that exceptions (as they exist in kotlin, unchecked) are superior. There is no way to communicate (outside of docs) to callers that a function is possibly unsafe and that they should handle it. Good callout on th
111.
by rileymichael 3y ago
I don't see the connection you're making between knobs that adjust runtime behavior and tooling. As an aside, "you can't just run java code" is a bit hyperbolic, plenty of people "just run" java apps and r
112.
by rileymichael 3y ago
They use a ton of java, they even have their own distro. In fact, they answer this question on its landing page ( https://www.microsoft.com/openjdk ): > Java at Microsoft spans from Azure to Minecraft, across SQL Server to
113.
by rileymichael 3y ago
Having little experience with k3s, how big of a workload (“nodes” aka virtual kubelets, pods, crds, etc) can you have before saturating the non-HA control plane becomes a concern?
114.
by rileymichael 3y ago
I'd recommend setting the user agent to avoid getting blacklisted, info here: https://www.reddit.com/r/adventofcode/wiki/faqs/automation#w...
115.
by rileymichael 3y ago
That’s exactly what I pivoted to once I realized my naive replace wouldn’t work. That sort of moment is what makes AoC feel so rewarding in my opinion. impl fully showing the trick: https://github.com/rileymichael/aoc-2
116.
by rileymichael 3y ago
You can set this up to work the same way with the recent abbr changes, and I believe they may add it as a default in the future. function last_history_item; echo $history[1]; end abbr -a !! --position anywhere --function last_history_
117.
by rileymichael 3y ago
It’s not immediately obvious to me how this differs from something like ansible which people have been using for years for basic deployment topologies. What am I missing? edit: after looking a bit closer, I think it’s a bit misleading to ca
118.
by rileymichael 4y ago
There is a project by a RSPS community member to accumulate all caches ( https://archive.openrs2.org/ ) by similarly asking people, pulling from other archives, etc. This is probably the best archive in the rsps scene /
119.
by rileymichael 4y ago
Using VirtioFS and the new virtualization framework makes it bearable.
120.
by rileymichael 5y ago
AWS would fall under “bare metal”, it’s vms do not support nested virtualization (whereas the other listed providers do).

More ›