Saser

7 ms·

1.
by Saser 4mo ago
I love Cram tests, they can be so readable! Being essentially shell scripts, though, they can be a bit hard to integrate into any given language's regular testing framework though. I get the sense that "expect tests", also kn
2.
by Saser 10mo ago
This might be what you're thinking of: https://bchess.github.io/k8s-1m/
3.
by Saser 2y ago
https://google.github.io/styleguide/go/ is the public version of it. Having read both I'd say the differences are small. The main thing missing, though, are the GoTip episodes that haven't been made publ
4.
by Saser 4y ago
Russ Cox (who worked together with Rob Pike on Go for a long time) solved several of last year's Advent of Code puzzles using Ivy. Here's a YouTube playlist where he has recorded himself doing so: https://youtube.com&#x
5.
by Saser 4y ago
Rolf Snedsböl? :-) Agreed that he was one of the best educators (if not _the_ best) I had
6.
by Saser 6y ago
In addition to these, I think that Google's API Design Guide ( https://cloud.google.com/apis/design ) and their AIPs ( https://aip.dev ) are good references for learning about how their style of APIs, call
7.
by Saser 6y ago
Makefiles are one situation where one is essentially writing small shell scripts, but which are not really supposed to be quick and dirty in my opinion.
8.
by Saser 6y ago
It looks like it supposed to be a Scandinavian language, most likely Norwegian or Danish. It could be interpreted as Swedish as well, in which case the correct corresponding Swedish sentence would be "och en till javanissen". A &q
9.
by Saser 10y ago
In zsh (or at least with my configuration, which is prezto with a few plugins), Ctrl-q lets you "stash" your current command. Say that you are typing some really long, complex command, and suddenly you realize that you are in the
10.
by Saser 11y ago
It just seems to resonate well with how I think about organizing my windows and I can predict its behaviour. For example, I almost always use manual mode when spawning new windows, so I can almost always predict how my desktop will look aft
11.
by Saser 11y ago
This looks really similar to bspwm[1] for Linux, which also uses a binary tree for window management, and also uses a daemon/client model for interaction with the window manager. bspwm is by far my favourite window manager, in any OS I