sqs

16 ms·

151.
by sqs 5y ago
Would you (or anyone else) be willing to write up a page for that site to document what Amazon's internal code search is like (from publicly available sources)?
152.
by sqs 5y ago
I made a web site that catalogues how various companies/projects use code search: https://codesearchguide.org/story/google https://codesearchguide.org/story/facebook https://codese
153.
by sqs 5y ago
Haha, this is an amazing concept. It feels like a satire or an art piece. I love it, but it kind of gives me the "is the world real?" feeling.
154.
by sqs 5y ago
Sourcegraph CEO here. This is an awesome thing you built. We’re hiring people to help us bring code search to every dev. Check out https://about.sourcegraph.com/jobs/ and email me (sqs@sourcegraph.com) if you want any
155.
by sqs 5y ago
Sourcegraph (disclaimer: where I work) code search returns ~2700 results (more than the other 2 linked) and properly matches the "(" (which GitHub's current code search incorrectly ignores). https://sourcegraph.com
156.
by sqs 5y ago
My town (Mill Valley, California) has dozens of public steps and paths ( https://www.cityofmillvalley.org/DocumentCenter/View/1565/SL... ), including the Dipsea steps ( https://stairwayfreedom.weebly.
157.
by sqs 5y ago
Sourcegraph CEO here. Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. We are very transparent, have a ton of users, and are open-core, so it's easy to get inspiration from us. :) We want way more devs to be using code search since it&#x27
158.
by sqs 5y ago
Sourcegraph CEO here. I'm really sorry about that. We work really hard on making our interviews good for everyone, including documenting it publicly at https://handbook.sourcegraph.com/talent/interview_process . Co
159.
by sqs 5y ago
This issue has been raised before, such as at https://github.com/golang/go/issues/20209 (I was reminded of that by https://twitter.com/peter_szilagyi/status/145515080347229798... ).
160.
by sqs 5y ago
Code search is helpful to see if any of your code contains these characters. A bunch of hits found across the top ~2M open-source repositories: https://sourcegraph.com/search?q=context:global+%5Cx%7B202A%... To triage, you
161.
by sqs 5y ago
I tried out Deno last weekend for a fun little hack project (syncing a local Markdown file to a formatted Google Doc), and it was awesome. Writing TypeScript code for Deno feels a lot like writing Go (which is a very good thing to me): - op
162.
by sqs 5y ago
Maybe they fly more during the day, but there are tons of red-eye flights over land, plus cargo flights, etc. Check out https://www.flightradar24.com/ in the middle of the night.
163.
I love code (and how I started coding)(slack.org)
1 points by sqs 5y ago|0 comments
164.
by sqs 5y ago
We're going to remain an independent company, not be acquired. We've got a strong underlying business and tons of future growth (code search has very low penetration today, and we're working hard to change that). If Google ac
165.
by sqs 5y ago
We're focused on search. Devs spend most of their time reading and understanding code, not writing code (Copilot) or following stack traces (Sentry). Things like Copilot and Sentry are super interesting, but our role is helping devs re
166.
by sqs 5y ago
Sourcegraph CEO here. Here's what we're doing with the money to make code search better and better in the future: https://about.sourcegraph.com/blog/the-future-of-code-search... Happy to answer any questions.
167.
by sqs 5y ago
@rijnard (the blog post author) is awesome, and all of the code changes he talks about in the blog post are public. You can see all of his recent changes to search code in https://sourcegraph.com/search?q=context:global+repo
168.
by sqs 5y ago
AI to write code is cool, but you know what’d be even cooler? AI for maintaining, upgrading, improving, and fixing code. After all, devs spend 80%+ of their time doing those things and they’re WAY more painful than writing code imo.
169.
by sqs 6y ago
Yeah, I don't see any single code host achieving near-100% market share (or even near-50%, for that matter). That means that multi-code-host ("universal") code search is going to address a much bigger market than code search
170.
by sqs 6y ago
Quote: "The problem is there is no global index or search- think Sourcegraph, and management keeps changing products/documentation/comms strategy every 6 months." Are you saying that Sourcegraph's management keeps c
171.
by sqs 6y ago
Congratulations to all Segment folks! I’ve met so many amazing people at Segment.
172.
by sqs 6y ago
What makes you feel he is arrogant? He does not seem arrogant to me. He’s very direct and thinks from first principles (not from what authority figures say, which can come off to some people as not giving sufficient respect to those authori
173.
by sqs 6y ago
Anyone know how this compares to https://www.tonic.ai/ ? Tonic lets you generate data for safe local dev/testing, and they're also open source and have some big customers.
174.
by sqs 6y ago
Yes, I was very impressed with the quality of the routes it generates. I live near Muir Woods (north of San Francisco), and it picked some great ones for me.
175.
by sqs 6y ago
Does anybody have more details why? None of the reasons given explain why: "new", "significantly enhanced", "included in proprietary service offerings". Many Microsoft open-source projects also have those chara
176.
Microsoft’s new Python language server is closed source(github.com)
3 points by sqs 6y ago|1 comments
177.
by sqs 6y ago
Yes: https://about.sourcegraph.com/handbook
178.
by sqs 6y ago
Sourcegraph is all-remote: https://about.sourcegraph.com/company/remote .
179.
by sqs 6y ago
It is indeed difficult to communicate one’s own humility.
180.
by sqs 6y ago
I listed the gear I use for high-resolution video calls at https://slack.org/high-resolution-video-calls , along with links to other people who’ve done the same.

More ›