submeta

16 ms·

181.
by submeta 1y ago
> I do think that this cowboy coding approach is doing these companies a disservice, especially where tech is not their main product. It's only creating more operational risk I absolutely agree with you! Alas, management in those co
182.
by submeta 1y ago
Yeah, I am a bot.
183.
by submeta 1y ago
I am an IT project manager ;) But apparently you can solve lots of problems with code.
184.
by submeta 1y ago
Ghostty is gpu accelerated. It’s super fast, and tmux in it is a joy to use. That combined with NeoVim gives me an increadibly smooth dev experience in the terminal, something I had never have with iTerm2 and emacs.
185.
by submeta 1y ago
I don’t review every single line that AI generates. I glance over the files to see if they meet my standards, prompt it to rewrite this or that portion, when necessary. Or change it myself. Writing code is the most tedious part, not reviewi
186.
by submeta 1y ago
Haha :) I lived inside Emacs, used orgmode for everything, have written tons of Elisp, used org-roam as my second brain, used vanilla Emacs shortcuts instead of Evil (with a special keyboard settup using Karabiner Elements), did even my goo
187.
by submeta 1y ago
100%!
188.
by submeta 1y ago
When I setup systems, I thoroughly document them, test them, develop them according to architectural best practices. My AI assisted code generation is lightyears ahead of what I see in companies I have worked for. The best they —the compani
189.
by submeta 1y ago
I work at a company with over 700 employees. And there are tons of use cases where a simple CRUD app is sufficient. Or where glue code needs to be written / changed for legacy systems. Or where an OS system like Camunda is deployed and
190.
by submeta 1y ago
I went from Emacs to VS Code, then to Cursor, next to Claude Code, which is so good that I feel like I am having half a dozen junior devs at my fingertips, 24/7. Since Claude Code is cli based, I reviewed my cli toolset: Migrated from
191.
by submeta 1y ago
Reminder to myself: My journal entries on my computer in Obsidian won‘t survive even a year after I die. My child probably won’t look into the thousands of files to find my journal entries. Whereas my paper diaries from 30years ago will be
192.
by submeta 1y ago
They should not, and they cannot. Doing therapy can be a long process where the therapist tries to help you understand your reality, view a certain aspect of your life in a different way, frame it differently, try to connect dots between ev
193.
by submeta 1y ago
Nice! Thanks for sharing.
194.
by submeta 1y ago
I keep track of all my config files via git. And after any change I make a commit (ask the tool to do that).
195.
by submeta 1y ago
Very well written and a joy to read. Yes, IDEs of the future will not look like those we have today. I too started with Cursor and similar VS Code enhanced IDEs. And ended up using Claude Code. And realised my terminal is more important for
196.
by submeta 1y ago
Amazon manipulates your product searches. When you search for a product, it will push a few select brands and you won’t get past that, except you deliberately search for a specific brand. So it will limit your options. But it will give you
197.
by submeta 1y ago
I moved to Claude Code, Ghostty, Tmux and NeoVim. Very happy with my setup. Not because of Cursor‘s pricing, but because in the end Claude Code is unmatched.
198.
by submeta 1y ago
Tmux is a gamechanger for me. Being able to start a dozen different projects with one line (using tmuxinator): the server, tailing logfiles, activating venvs, running the docker container, all within one line of code: Awesome. Hadn’t worked
199.
by submeta 1y ago
I am not gonna touch a Tesla again. Not because I didn’t like the product, but because of Elon. I‘m done with that brand.
200.
by submeta 1y ago
So DoD will use OpenAI to write tweets bashing "the enemies of the empire"? They realise that Tucker Carlson and the likes are turning against forever wars, so they must deploy other tactics. First Palantir used against US citizen
201.
by submeta 1y ago
Chose the right tool for the right task. I‘ll go with R and RStudio or even Python for data analysis and statistics. Opting for Lisp is like trying to use a swiss knife to cut a tree just because you love your swiss knife.
202.
by submeta 1y ago
I have started to write „organic“ content again, as I am fed up with ultra polished super noisy texts by colleagues. I realise that when I write (no so perfect) „organic“ content my colleagues enjoy it more. And as I am lazy, I get right to
203.
by submeta 1y ago
Good Lord, this concept of „liquid glass“ is ugly. Not visibly distinct, looks blurry, not clear and sharp. And then they overlap with the content. I never liked the overlapping menus in Notability app either. This is a flop like the flat k
204.
by submeta 1y ago
Happy customer here. This is what Google used to be years ago. Love it.
205.
by submeta 1y ago
Does anyone know if this is available for the Teams plans as well? I still use a teams plan (5 users where I only use one seat). I did this before Anthropic introduced the Max plans. Would love to migrate to Max plan, but I don't have
206.
by submeta 1y ago
Reminds me of TaskPaper. But markdown is ubiquitously available. So yeah, makes sense.
207.
by submeta 1y ago
Try Mistral OCR. They trained their model to extract data from PDF. Used it to convert pdf forms to json schema. Worked excellently.
208.
by submeta 1y ago
I absolutely love Trello. Visually super appealing, very fast interface with shortcuts, and an API that allows me to do all sorts of automations (although it offers automations out of the box). Will check out your solution.
209.
by submeta 1y ago
What a wonderful text. I have seen soo many colleagues who do solid, if not extraordinary work, yet they get paid mediocre salaries. And then there are people who create an aura, as if they can walk on water. And get promoted constantly, ge
210.
by submeta 1y ago
When I make Apple style presentations (no visual noise, no bullet point lists, one appealing visual / idea on one slide etc and narrating the story instead of showing densely packed info in one slide after another), I can literally see

More ›