Zizizizz

9 ms·

1.
by Zizizizz 4d ago
Yep, that could happen as well. I suspect some engineers would be surprised how much work, time and effort it takes to build the relationships to market and sell to (along with all the other roles). I hope that everyone agrees to collective
2.
by Zizizizz 4d ago
I agree with you, it's the same experience I've had. But I've seen completely nontechnical people build some sites and become convinced themselves, and if those people control the purse then it doesn't matter as much wha
3.
by Zizizizz 4d ago
Sorry I meant ownership of it working when an alert goes off in production and having to fix it, not legal liability. I should have been more clear.
4.
by Zizizizz 4d ago
Sounds like a failure of imagination to me (I hope you're right). It doesn't have to be the CTO, it can be anyone who will sit there for the cheapest cost to read output while assuming the risk of it all working until they retire
5.
by Zizizizz 4d ago
I think there's an element of truth to what you're saying in respect to the feelings of frustration that people who are non-technical can compete with those who have spent decades of time and effort to learning the crafts of their
6.
by Zizizizz 7d ago
Hypothetically, in 100,000 years, if human activity has led to the death of everything not human on this planet and we ourselves are on the brink (effectively leading Earth to go back to square one) would you rather that, or humans end in 5
7.
by Zizizizz 11d ago
I actually use Jujutsu and jjui now but used lazygit for years. Jjui still isn't as polished as lazygit (I've added quite a few lazygit keymaps like opening the bookmark as a PR, untracking or restoring files in the current change
8.
by Zizizizz 11d ago
It honestly makes working with git so easy and fast that I would say it's the ideal way to interact with git. I highly recommend checking it out for a month if you're someone who would use git commands in the shell. I don't k
9.
by Zizizizz 13d ago
It feels like this every day https://youtube.com/shorts/vGKC9LpGnOQ?is=iCG7qvAIL9oI5-_d
10.
by Zizizizz 16d ago
I like just or mise tasks as often my python projects contain many other language commands (SQL, docker, pnpm, etc ...).
11.
by Zizizizz 24d ago
I agree with you in respect to the greatest risks in that industry. Just thought it's worth mentioning that LLM's unsurprisingly are not immune to hallucinating cases. https://www.scientificamerican.com/article&#x
12.
by Zizizizz 25d ago
https://monkeytype.com/
13.
by Zizizizz 2mo ago
Zmx allows for similar features natively
14.
by Zizizizz 2mo ago
I still look at the files I want to change so that it doesn't go off and grep the entire project unnecessarily, burning tokens or getting the wrong idea. So I still use a ton of fzf.lua to find the files to change and I have just added
15.
by Zizizizz 4mo ago
That's fair enough! I think the flow will be more universally beneficial if things like this become more mainstream. https://github.github.com/gh-stack/ because then big prs aren't necessary if they can be re
16.
by Zizizizz 4mo ago
I would imagine why the types were chosen could easily be explained in the commit message. The goal presumably (at least how I do it) is so that if I'm touching quite a lot of the code base, the reviewer has the _option_ of being taken
17.
by Zizizizz 5mo ago
I've used it in the past and personally loved it. Just bumping a yaml file in a git repo to the image tag I wanted deploying was a godsend and nearly automated. I can't speak to your experience though which I am certain is valid a
18.
by Zizizizz 5mo ago
https://fluxcd.io/ + helm + with a CI pipeline that pushes the docker images to a registry means that after the setup, anytime you push a new image and tag, k8s can automatically update without needing to do anything manual
19.
by Zizizizz 5mo ago
Yeah tell that to all the people who avoided the bare minimum of advice during COVID for their own beliefs and subsequently died.
20.
by Zizizizz 5mo ago
You can name branches in JJ too, they're just called bookmarks. git checkout main git pull git switch -c jira-234 ... git commit git push -u origin main jj git fetch jj new main ... jj commit jj b(ookmark) c(reate) jira-234 -r @- jj b(
21.
by Zizizizz 5mo ago
I find it hard it hard to believe anyone apart from you would see this as remotely the same thing.
22.
by Zizizizz 5mo ago
I use my own domain with Gmail https://www.reddit.com/r/SaaS/comments/1g0m0um/how_to_set_up... is what I did.
23.
by Zizizizz 5mo ago
Most English speakers speak faster than 120 wpm so that's probably why people, especially those who can't type at speeds like you can, prefer it.
24.
by Zizizizz 6mo ago
I tried tig first, I think Lazygit is the ideal interface to me for it. I actually don't use it apart from tags now though as I switched to jj and jjui for 2026. I think everyone has their own tool that works for them so it's hard
25.
by Zizizizz 6mo ago
https://github.com/atuinsh/atuin for fuzzy shell history (ctrl+r) https://github.com/sharkdp/bat (nice coloured cat replacement) https://github.com/abiosoft/colima (so I don&
26.
by Zizizizz 6mo ago
You may like https://httpie.io/ if you've not memorised all the curl flags already. The CLI tools way of making requests with headers and post bodies is really nice in my opinion `http PUT pie.dev/put X-API-Token:
27.
by Zizizizz 6mo ago
Yes tab split, neovim on the left, companion on the right, or different tabs. The plugin codecompanion.nvim is also great. I use it for common tasks. Like: vaf (visual around function) <space>ad (leader key add docstring). And it docu
28.
by Zizizizz 6mo ago
Pretty sure that uses UV to do it's magic
29.
by Zizizizz 6mo ago
https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/distroless These are pretty handy to use
30.
by Zizizizz 7mo ago
I think https://typst.app/#start has multi user support, you'd have to learn typst though

More ›