zellyn

16 ms·

241.
by zellyn 2y ago
I may or may not have grabbed the "LaunchOpenly" github organization name a while back. But I was intending to use it if anyone wanted to write an API-compatible Open Source clone of LD's APIs and flag-editing UI.
242.
by zellyn 2y ago
The "Providers", as they are known in OpenFeature, are typically provided by the vendors, or contributed by the community. For instance, here are is the repo for contributed Providers in Go: https://github.com/open
243.
by zellyn 2y ago
Random question while you're paying attention here. In the example repo, I was unable to find a file that _didn't_ say "This file is managed by terraform. Do not edit manually." Which yaml files is one supposed to edit t
244.
by zellyn 2y ago
Ah, I've missed the CockroachDB name debate threads…
245.
by zellyn 2y ago
LD actually releases a crazy amount of stuff as open source. In addition to the Relay, the server SDKs are all open source too. In fact, their entire API for flag manipulation and definition (essentially all the operations you can do with t
246.
by zellyn 2y ago
Assuming their (also open source) Relay Proxy[1] can connect to this successfully, the disclaimers about lack of HA might not be too concerning. We already run a giant pool of relays for our apps to connect to, both to save ingress/egr
247.
by zellyn 2y ago
The contributed Go provider seems solid enough, although it's quite opinionated about the exact shape of your attribute map. I just recently documented it carefully in the README :-) https://github.com/open-feature&#x2F
248.
by zellyn 2y ago
Roc is built by folks who love Elm. They have no desire to replace Elm for web frontend. IIUC, Roc is what you get if you stir together: - I like Elm, and wish I could use it in other domains - I have a bunch of ideas for where Elm could go
249.
by zellyn 2y ago
If you're interested in Gren, you might also like Roc — roc-lang.org. It's a definite descendent of Elm too, although not a fork: the compiler is written in Rust, the platforms (a fascinating and powerful concept) in Rust and Zig.
250.
by zellyn 2y ago
You may be interested in roc-lang.org, which does some of those.
251.
by zellyn 2y ago
This is me! Happy to answer questions, although I think the articles are mostly self-explanatory.
252.
by zellyn 2y ago
Are they basically just saying that the OpenTelemetry client APIs should be split from the rest of the pieces of the project, and versioned super conservatively? The simple API they describe is basically there in OTel. The API is larger, be
253.
by zellyn 2y ago
This. It's also useful when one of your cells goes and queries a slow API for a bunch of data — I do this all the time with Datadog.
254.
by zellyn 2y ago
Not only are the ads annoyingly long and frequent sometimes, and not only does the ridiculously expensive YouTube TV subscription I still haven't talked my family out of not prevent ads on YouTube, but the _way_ it does ads is incredib
255.
by zellyn 2y ago
Lock Casey Muratori in a room until he designs the right API? He definitely believes the current one is the wrong API :-)
256.
by zellyn 2y ago
The Ladybird folks frequently claim that directly implementing the modern versions of standards is a huge benefit.
257.
by zellyn 2y ago
lol, came here to say this, armed with identical log2 53 == 5.7 :-) The replies to your comment are of course, spot on, though. Finding 8% of performance regression in three years of commits could have taken a looooong time.
258.
by zellyn 2y ago
That's really fun. I love it! One recommendation: it might be nice to add a mode where it doesn't wobble, but retains the cuteness that results from thickening and rounding corners.
259.
by zellyn 2y ago
I did a less ambitious version of this a while back. Docs here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/12TT49VgyPRSH7F4b_oC5rOv1... I opted for bundlewrap over Ansible/TF/etc, and keepalived over MetalLB. I
260.
by zellyn 2y ago
The camera and the blog posts are lovely! Beautiful and inspiring work. Is there any way you could publish an RSS or Atom feed? I'd love to follow your blog in my feed reader (NetNewsWire, fwiw).
261.
by zellyn 2y ago
What about TempleOS? I think if you care, go help them make Ladybird work on your OS. People who make software for fun and give it away for free owe all of us precisely nothing: I believe that’s a very important principle, otherwise they’ll
262.
by zellyn 2y ago
Thanks! That all makes perfect sense…
263.
by zellyn 2y ago
Yes, and they occasionally drive into stationary objects at high speed.
264.
by zellyn 2y ago
The whole thing is largely probabilistic in many ways/parts, and it seems like more sensors, especially more sensors that operate in different modalities, is better, assuming your sensor fusion is working properly so that each addition
265.
by zellyn 2y ago
Oh, oops. I guess I meant "legitimately trying to solve the full problem" rather than "not a bunch of weasels" :-)
266.
by zellyn 2y ago
I think they do great! Except for the occasional stationary emergency vehicle, bridge pile, etc. https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2024/apr/26/tesla-aut...
267.
by zellyn 2y ago
Right? Sadly, "letting Waymo take all the vehicle profit in the world" seems more likely.
268.
by zellyn 2y ago
Presumably a high-reputation law firm, paid enough, would be willing to hire executives, hiring staff, etc.
269.
by zellyn 2y ago
The self-owned car company idea is fighting in my "list of short stories I'd write if I had the skill and got off my ass and did it" with a variant where the company is formed in middle ages Europe, and driven (at least at fi
270.
by zellyn 2y ago
This kills the joke… :-)

More ›