rsanheim

8 ms·

61.
by rsanheim 2y ago
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strafgesetzbuch_section_86a * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bans_on_Nazi_symbols
62.
by rsanheim 2y ago
Hear, hear.
63.
by rsanheim 2y ago
It is really not hard, and it demonstrates a baseline level respect for other humans. I know plenty of people who go by alternate pronouns or have changed their pronouns over the time I've known them, and even in cases where I've
64.
by rsanheim 2y ago
this is evidence of google searches. nothing more.
65.
by rsanheim 2y ago
the mac mini is the first carbon neutral mac: * https://www.macrumors.com/2024/10/29/apple-m4-mac-mini-carbo... * https://www.apple.com/environment/pdf/products/desktops/Ma
66.
by rsanheim 2y ago
> In the old days, developers had to really know their stuff. Coding wasn’t just a checklist—it was a craft, and every line was written with care. you've lost me here. Caring and attention to quality have always been in short supply
67.
by rsanheim 2y ago
That’s a pretty enormous handwave.
68.
by rsanheim 2y ago
Do you find that true for tech / programming tasks, general purpose things, or both?
69.
by rsanheim 2y ago
One hurdle that many companies who have only known cloud hosting will face here is significant: how do you find a reliable, trustworthy datacenter? One who actually monitors the hardware and also has a real human if your networking access g
70.
by rsanheim 2y ago
I think it is a trap to assume that communication skills and technical skills are mutually exclusive. In fact, many of the best engineers I've ever know were _also_ some of the best at communicating their ideas. Granted, dysfunctional
71.
by rsanheim 2y ago
the main repo is back: https://github.com/confluentinc/librdkafka No word from confluent at all on this yet.
72.
by rsanheim 2y ago
This illustrates just how ridiculously screwed up Windows is now. No one should have to resort to registry hacking or the many scripts or hacks available to regain control over basic UX, privacy, or usability selections. It is absolutely ab
73.
by rsanheim 2y ago
I'm curious, what makes you think the OP is LLM generated? This doesn't have the hallmarks of typical LLM blogspam to me, and has actual quotes from people involved and, best I can tell, an actual author on the byline.
74.
by rsanheim 2y ago
Also - just don't use Spotify. It has a UX that is just consistently opposed to album-centric listening. Or any sort of focused listening, really. There are alternatives. Apple music is fine. Tidal + Roon is also pretty good. For disco
75.
by rsanheim 2y ago
citation needed
76.
by rsanheim 2y ago
Truly an amazing band, hearing about Parker's death hit me hard. I've been a fan for over 20 years. Here's the Rick Beato video mentioned elsewhere which is a nice listen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r5Mj4
77.
by rsanheim 3y ago
Ah yes, but then how do you actually enforce these curated playlists are the only things your kids have access to? Especially when your kids have Chromebooks at school, and friends with unrestricted access on their devices, and learn ways t
78.
by rsanheim 3y ago
This the much discussed “third place” that has all but disappeared in much of western life. See _Bowling Alone_ for a very early (pre social media) analysis of this idea. A third place could be a coffee shop, a bar, a church, a softball lea
79.
by rsanheim 3y ago
I've played cards with friends in person using Trickster Cards ( https://www.trickstercards.com ) on our phones. It has a very nice, simple UX for friends to join your games and to set various options to lock out randos if yo
80.
by rsanheim 3y ago
I'm not even able to get a unicorn, which is the usual 500 response. Seems down pretty hard.
81.
by rsanheim 4y ago
This is a great point, and something that I think of often as someone who has been building rails apps for almost 20 years. Once MSRK has gotten "good enough" for whatever Basecamp needs and DHH has moved on, how many other folks
82.
by rsanheim 4y ago
Regarding your first insight one of my favorite quotes came to mind: "The Second Law of Consulting: No matter how it looks at first, it's always a people problem." - Gerald Weinberg - The Secrets of Consulting
83.
by rsanheim 4y ago
It is a pretty clear sign your product has failed when you need to _force_ one of your biggest acquisitions to use it.
84.
by rsanheim 4y ago
I dig the general idea, but question the value add over a directory of `scripts` that follow sane conventions (ie `script/test`, `script/build` etc). Is the main thing that you can do `just -l` to see available commands? I have ne
85.
by rsanheim 4y ago
It isn't baffling at all. It was entirely predictable by looking at his past behavior. The thai cave diver incident and Elon's slander. The hyperloop failure. The continual empty promises of FSD for tesla. His attempts to manipul
86.
by rsanheim 4y ago
hilarious. after PG was bending over backwards to still give oh elon the benefit of the doubt, still a smart guy, etc etc. this is a complete and utter clown show. elon has shown his true colors, as have the many tech luminaries who still
87.
by rsanheim 4y ago
It was incredibly unethical. VCs defend it because they were riding along w Neumann the whole time, throwing more and more money into the trash fire as the we work valuation rose to insane levels. And of course they were the first to get o
88.
by rsanheim 4y ago
For engineers at least: git ls-files -z | xargs -0n1 git blame -w | perl -n -e '/^. ?\((. ?)\s+[\d]{4}/; print $1,"\n"' | sort -f | uniq -c | sort -n | head 1500 Merged with a hitlist of people who have made an
89.
by rsanheim 4y ago
We've already migrated our old webpack rails front end to esbuild as of a couple months ago, and couldn't be happier.
90.
by rsanheim 4y ago
esbuild remains a fantastic, stable, well documented choice. It does one thing, and does it very well, and is well beyond "version 1.0" quality software. Comparing an alpha just open-sourced today to an established tool like esbui

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