tschellenbach

7 ms·

31.
by tschellenbach 11mo ago
10 week onboarding program we use here for go backend devs: https://www.reddit.com/r/golang/comments/1eiea6q/10_week_pla... go is amazing. switches from python to go 7 years ago. It's the reason our
32.
by tschellenbach 11mo ago
It's like the factorio moment where you unlock the roboport. No more manual changes to the world, drone swarms to build housing, roads, bridges, parks etc. so exciting.
33.
by tschellenbach 11mo ago
I'm Dutch, the media narrative is a major problem. It's not being honest about the level of relative decline between USA & NL. 20 years of diverging growth rates has had a massive impact. This trend will continue, since NL mis
34.
by tschellenbach 11mo ago
any insights on latency?
35.
by tschellenbach 11mo ago
Yes it's crazy. There's the founders podcast about Elon Musk. Apparently he stayed in good contact with the Paypal people, even though they fired him and later on that relationship saved Spacex.
36.
by tschellenbach 11mo ago
You can run a full blood panel on your whoop by clicking a button and showing up at a quest diagnostics
37.
by tschellenbach 11mo ago
It is true that Python's typing and async support feels like someone adding extension to a house that was built 50 years ago.
38.
Vision Agents 0.1(github.com)
1 points by tschellenbach 1y ago|1 comments
39.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
Open source (any model, any video edge) vision agent library. First 0.1 release.
40.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
The other part of this is the AI wave. Every SAAS company in the world is vulnerable to someone with higher AI driven pace, or better AI features to overtake them. Even Google is an example, it seemed like the most defensible business. They
41.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
There are literally subreddits about how to abuse the trust of remote work, but there have always been people doing that. I think the main thing that changed is that amazing revenue multiples that made it possible for companies to ignore th
42.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
I wrote this blogpost on the same topic: https://getstream.io/blog/cursor-ai-large-projects/ It's super effective with the right guardrails and docs. It also works better on languages like Go instead of Pytho
43.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
we power chat for over 1b users. you are very likely using our chat (strava, nextdoor, match, adobe, patreon, and many others) closed source but you can export your data when you want to. mattermost is an open source slack. we are more of a
44.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
Happy to help, did you consider https://getstream.io/chat/ ? You can integrate it into your app at far lower costs. Actually for what you're doing we're happy to sponsor the hosting at no costs.
45.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
Consider building your own (many large communities do). https://getstream.io/chat/ It's super simple to build with Stream and far lower costs than Slack. (i'm the CEO, founder so don't take my word for i
46.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
is it already supported in cursor? don't see it just yet
47.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
Crazy how early they were with this, how talented the tech team, and how poorly it did. Would love to read a post mortem on what went wrong.
48.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
Yes, this!. Its a mess, some typing, some async. No standardization/ one way to do things. Literally goes against the original ZEN of python "There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it : Aim for a single,
49.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
I feel like thats also true for my brain :)
50.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
lower cost, higher quality, loving it so far. question. we run this voice proxy, but here the calls are started on our end typically: https://getstream.io/video/voice-agents/ with sip this logic changes. https:&#
51.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
hi, I work on our webrtc streaming over at getstream.io webrtc has a lot of annoying setup. but after it connects it offers low latency. how do you feel MoQ compares after the connection setup is completed? any advantages/ any issues?
52.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
I both agree with these points, and also think it absolutely doesn't matter. Go is the best language if you need to ship quickly and have solid performance. Also Go + AI works amazingly well. So in some ways you can actually move faste
53.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
AI is currently a very effective army of junior/senior engineers. It requires the oversight of a staff level engineer with some product understanding. When properly applied it can speed up development pace ~100-200x. Things that help a
54.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
here's what i use for large projects https://getstream.io/blog/cursor-ai-large-projects/
55.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
last time i benchmarked msgpack and protobuf against each other it was near flat for my use case. JSON was 2-3x slower, but msgpack and protobuf were near equal. might be different now after this release, exciting :)
56.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
AI is giving people endless freedom to start their own companies if they feel their skills are undervalued elsewhere. Very positive change for the world I think.
57.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
One of our AI enabled internal projects is moving ~135 faster than before. Of course you can't perfectly compare. New framework, better insights, updated libraries etc.
58.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
wrote a guide on how to use cursor for large codebases here: https://getstream.io/blog/cursor-ai-large-projects/ working well over here cool to see more AI tools address this
59.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
not a big fan of fivetran's pricing
60.
by tschellenbach 1y ago
When I watch Messi play I think his technique is sloppy to be honest.

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