suralind

6 ms·

31.
by suralind 8mo ago
I can’t see how it would possibly work in Polish market. Polish job IT market (at least for Go developers) is very specific. There’s very few companies actually building their own products and plenty of software houses/hiring agencies
32.
by suralind 8mo ago
$300kk valuation for git commits :) the bubble will pop at some point, I don’t know when, but boy will it be spectacular.
33.
by suralind 8mo ago
But where's the added value? You can book a meeting yourself. You can quickly add items to the freezer. Everything that was described in the article can be done in about the same amount of time as checking with Clawdbot. There are apps
34.
by suralind 8mo ago
I think you are correct in your assessment. Both are important. If you're gonna have garbage code tests, you're gonna have garbage quality. I find tests easier to write. Your function(s) may be hundred lines long, but the test is
35.
by suralind 8mo ago
Did I say that you can't vibe code an app? I browse reddit and have seen the same apps as you did, I also vibe code myself every now and then and know what happens when you let it loose.
36.
by suralind 8mo ago
That's what I meant, it's either, or. Vibe coding definitely has a place for simple utilities or "in-house" tools that solve one problem. You can't vide code and learn (if you do, then it's not vibe coding as I
37.
by suralind 8mo ago
I'm not saying my approach is correct, keep that in mind. I care more about the code than the tests. Tests are verification of my work. And yes, there is a risk of AI "navigating around" bugs, but I found that a lot of the ti
38.
by suralind 8mo ago
No surprise, really. You can use AI to explore new horizons or propose an initial sketch, but for anything larger than small changes - you must do a rewrite. Not just a review. An actual rewrite. AI can do well adding a function, but you ca
39.
by suralind 8mo ago
Oh man. Not saying this is not needed or anything, but it feels like Tailscale needed to pivot to something something AI… What a shitty time to be alive, companies doing good products that actually work well need to appeal to investors and
40.
by suralind 9mo ago
There's also zx ( https://google.github.io/zx/ ). I use it every now and then and it's generally been a blast.
41.
by suralind 9mo ago
Definitely impressive. How many engineering hours did you need to build an MVP?
42.
Ask HN: Are you using agents for refactorings?
1 points by suralind 9mo ago|0 comments
43.
by suralind 9mo ago
Thank you for sharing this. Well articulated.
44.
by suralind 9mo ago
So that's blue green with added version aware routing. What if you need to rollback? Good luck I guess.
45.
by suralind 9mo ago
But if you need to rename endpoint for example you need to route service A version Y to compatible version in service B. After changing the endpoint, now you need to route service A version Z to a new version of service B. Am I missing some
46.
by suralind 9mo ago
What’s the value proposition? I mean the fact that you have - frontend - backend - website is already confusing to me. I understand that one commit seems nice, but you could have achieve this with e.g. 3 repos and very easily maintain all o
47.
by suralind 9mo ago
I still appreciate that you shared this even though other comments are correct that there isn’t much content on the page. Frankly speaking, more devs should put more thought into performance. I’m currently working on a small e-commerce stor
48.
by suralind 9mo ago
My incomplete list: - learn to sew clothes - improve my kitesurfing skills - I want to create and share more online - not to improve, but run more This last bit is critical, I’ve been working on projects never really finishing them. I think
49.
by suralind 10mo ago
I don’t really understand the hate he gets over this. If you want to thank someone for their contribution, do that yourself? Sending thank you from an ML model is anything but respectful. I can only imagine that if I got a message like that
50.
by suralind 10mo ago
Good luck, always worried about stuff like that because it happened so many times and the product got worse eventually. At the same time, ai understand how much effort went into building something like Bun and people need to fund their life
51.
by suralind 11mo ago
Try https://github.com/maxbrunsfeld/counterfeiter
52.
by suralind 11mo ago
Love this write up. But also love the fact that the company pretty much uses the best solutions that they can (that definitely helps with hosting, regardless of cloud/self-host, but is impressive anyway). I’ve been a big Talos fan for
53.
by suralind 1y ago
I disagree with the point „don’t leave too many comments”. I think it’s easier to read a code that is a) following repo standards, b) following community standards. If a PR requires a 100 comments, so be it. Granted, I also almost always gi
54.
by suralind 1y ago
I’ve been adopting jj for my personal projects for 1-2 months and have been very happy with it. One downside is if you move back to edit older revisions, it’s very easy to accidentally append something that was added to .gitignore in the me
55.
by suralind 1y ago
I wonder how their nines are going. Guess they'll have to stay pretty stable for the next 100 years.
56.
by suralind 1y ago
I laughed, thank you for this.
57.
by suralind 1y ago
Nice project. I will forever be spoiled by Talos' simplicity.
58.
by suralind 1y ago
Can someone explain how that worked? How was the CEO allowed to sell license AND talent to another company? Wouldn’t that screw investors? Why would they allow it if their stock becomes worthless after that?
59.
by suralind 1y ago
It is standardized tho. Tab width in the editor is a preference just like the theme or a font each dev uses.
60.
by suralind 1y ago
Great post. Didn’t know about these new features.

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