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wofo
searching PlanetScale…
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15 ms
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211.
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by
wofo
3y ago
> Work 6 days per week. Use that saturday to work on things that are harder to do during the week because of interruptions. In my own case I haven't found it necessary to overwork. In fact, if overworking was the only way to make it
212.
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by
wofo
3y ago
This is one of the reasons why I'm contracting in The Netherlands! Though also because of the flexibility (3 billable days / week)...
213.
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Long Range E-Bike (2021)
(jacquesmattheij.com)
2 points
by
wofo
3y ago
|
0 comments
214.
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How to be a consultant, a freelancer, or an independent contractor (2009)
(jacquesmattheij.com)
346 points
by
wofo
3y ago
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165 comments
215.
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Neon is now SOC2 Type 1 Compliant
(neon.tech)
2 points
by
wofo
3y ago
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0 comments
216.
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Put a Pin on That
(ohadravid.github.io)
2 points
by
wofo
3y ago
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0 comments
217.
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by
wofo
3y ago
Author here. As others have commented, some package managers allow multiple versions of the same dependency. Conda doesn't, and I wanted to stick to the Conda rules in the article ;)
218.
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by
wofo
3y ago
Author here. I glossed over this in the article, but the solver is actually privileging higher versions as you suggest. In the "set" step, when we arbitrarily set a variable to true, we have a heuristic that picks the highest poss
219.
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$1.5M from Sovereign Tech Fund to Fuel Memory Safety
(memorysafety.org)
2 points
by
wofo
3y ago
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0 comments
220.
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by
wofo
3y ago
https://ochagavia.nl Feed: https://ochagavia.nl/blog/index.xml I write about once a month, mainly about technical stuff I come across at work (e.g. my last post is about writing a SAT solver for dependency
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by
wofo
3y ago
Yeah, for me it was confusing to see that many programmers seem to thrive without static typing, and in fact the 6-month Elixir project was an experiment to see if I could do the same :P (to me, Elixir is still the most appealing of dynamic
222.
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by
wofo
3y ago
> it really burned me out. For me it didn't go that far, fortunately, because I managed to jump ship on time... But it was getting _tiring_. > Have you learned any tricks (...)? My current apprach is: don't. These days I usu
223.
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by
wofo
3y ago
After spending 6 months working on an Elixir codebase, and spoiled by languages with proper IDE support, I'd say Dialyzer is nice... But doesn't get even close to what I'm used to. Sometimes the benefits of the BEAM and the O
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The magic of dependency resolution
(ochagavia.nl)
13 points
by
wofo
3y ago
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1 comments
225.
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by
wofo
3y ago
I started using Fastmail a couple of years ago because it's so loved on HN, so I think it's just genuine (I'm a happy customer myself)
226.
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by
wofo
3y ago
Not the OP, but I came across this and it sounded like something people here might like :) It's pretty impressive work, explained in a very accessible way in 15 minutes. If you don't know much about how processors work, you might
227.
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by
wofo
3y ago
Wow, this resonates with me! I stopped doing full-stack development a while ago, and have since January been contributing to open source projects as a contractor (my next gig will be for ISRG, the makers of Let's Encrypt, :D). By worki
228.
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I Made a RISC-V Computer Inside Terraria That Runs Rust Code [video]
(youtube.com)
8 points
by
wofo
3y ago
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2 comments
229.
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by
wofo
3y ago
Hi HN! Some context, for those who (like me) check the comments before going to the articles: I wrote this after attending the RustNL conference back in May, as a way to capture my fascination for the language. Hope you enjoy ;)
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You are holding it wrong
(ochagavia.nl)
1 points
by
wofo
3y ago
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1 comments
231.
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by
wofo
3y ago
SEEKING WORK | Amsterdam, NL | REMOTE I contribute to Rust open source projects on behalf of companies. Recently I spent two months improving Quinn (the main Rust implementation of the QUIC protocol), and now I'm helping develop Rattle
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On Being Paid to Learn
(ochagavia.nl)
2 points
by
wofo
3y ago
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0 comments
233.
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Hangman over QUIC
(ochagavia.nl)
26 points
by
wofo
3y ago
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1 comments
234.
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You are holding it wrong
(ochagavia.nl)
4 points
by
wofo
3y ago
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0 comments
235.
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by
wofo
3y ago
Hi there! I wrote this as a way to share my enthusiasm for QUIC after spending 2 months enhancing the main Rust implementation of the protocol. Let me know what you think!
236.
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Hangman over QUIC
(ochagavia.nl)
4 points
by
wofo
3y ago
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1 comments
237.
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by
wofo
4y ago
Thanks for working on LiveView! Next to Rust, one of my favorite ecosystems is .NET and Blazor has been a game-changer when writing desktop apps. I'm looking forward to having something similar in Rust!
238.
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by
wofo
4y ago
As far as I know the plan is indeed to publish a version to crates.io, and the only reason it hasn't been done yet is that it is still early days. You might want to jump in their discord server to ask, though, if you want to be sure (o
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by
wofo
4y ago
OP here, happy to see this reached the frontpage! For those like me who always look at the comments to decide if the article is worth their time: this is about an open source package manager written in Rust, which I had the pleasure to work
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The birth of a package manager
(ochagavia.nl)
65 points
by
wofo
4y ago
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26 comments
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