Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
cbushko
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
cbushko
3mo ago
Crosspoint is very popular and very easy to flash onto the device. Locking and preventing flashing of firmware only happened in China.
2.
▲
by
cbushko
3mo ago
I picked the X4 over X3 because the usb-c is convenient for charging (which you barely need to do) I love it and use it every day.
3.
▲
by
cbushko
6mo ago
This article makes the assumption that Bob was doing absolutely nothing, maybe at the Pub with this friends, while the AI did all his work. How do we know that while the AI was writing python scripts that Bob wasn't reading more papers
4.
▲
by
cbushko
7mo ago
All of those terminals work for you now because someone went and added terminfo to ncurses which distributed it across all versions of linux. Kitty needed to do it too back in 2018. https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html&#x
5.
▲
by
cbushko
2y ago
| In the linked speed demo one command was 8 milliseconds faster than another. Ok? For day to day, ls'ing files that speed up won't matter too much. It is when you are tailing logs or working with multi-gig files that it matters.
6.
▲
by
cbushko
2y ago
I think you've done an excellent job running the community for Ghostty and it is a prime example of how to do it right. From the Discord to Github repos you've been a class act all the way through and have pushed folks to be good,
7.
▲
by
cbushko
2y ago
Tailscale ssh is very useful when away from your home network. Setup was pretty easy and the only 'gotcha' that I found was you cannot assign ssh to a mac machine if you are using the gui app. No worries though as it was easy to g
8.
▲
by
cbushko
3y ago
I am 47 and I am the best I have ever been. I might code slower than people 20 years younger than me but I produce much much better code than they do. There is definitely ageism out there. What you don't get in velocity, I make up in q
9.
▲
by
cbushko
3y ago
I've used everything. Windows for gaming/work, linux for prod/home and now Mac for work/play. I use docker every day and it's performance on Intel Mac used to be pretty terrible. Until the M1 came out. It hands down
10.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
I disabled the checker on startup because that dialog was annoying me. In /config/lazy.lua: checker = { enabled = false }, -- automatically check for plugin updates I've never had a problem with the things you mentione
11.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
There are a couple things: - Most distros seem to like wrapping functionality and having you use their own convenience functions to get things done. For example, for AstroVim, astrovim.<function> is all over their config files. This i
12.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
Please help the community and make sure that these issues are documented in Github/whatever issue tracker. Or if you have the skills please contribute back and fixes these things that bug you!
13.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
That is too bad. If they did then they would probably garner huge community support and the gaps would be quickly filled in.
14.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
I have played with helix and I do like how it comes with everything out of the box. Helix is doing great things but it isn't there yet. I can customize Neovim the way I want and the plugin ecosystem is huge. Maybe when Helix gets there
15.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
I've re-built my neovim config like 3 times this year as I have played with several 'distributions' and styles. SpaceVim, LunarVim, AstroVim, and NVChad to name a few. This last weekend I gave LazyVim a try and it is by far t
16.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
I've only had successful paired programming in one situation and it was amazing. I believe it worked because we were friends and at the same knowledge level. In three days, we ripped through a project that should have taken a month. Ou
17.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
Yes, it is "foot the bill" in regards to paying for it. My mistake but I am glad everyone had some fun learning!
18.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
The same goes for huge open source projects like Kubernetes. The amount of money to run the infrastructure for CI/CD and CDN is in the millions per year. Someone has to pay for that and the big companies are the ones that fit the bill.
19.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
I recently noticed a decline in battery on my M1. It is ridiculous to complain about 10h battery life but the decline was noticeable. I fixed it by: 1) Turn off siri suggestions & privacy and all the app watching it does. System Setting
20.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
Folks tend to get so upset about the title of "DevOps". I am unsure if it is because of: - just dealing with bad Ops engineers at work that "don't do much" - employees taking advantage of the DevOps movement t
21.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
I use hop only for specific characters using `HopChar1`.
22.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
My example was for non-prod and saving money there as I found that our development clusters tended to be the most under utilized per dollar spent. In development it was ok to put as many idle pods as possible on the nodes. If there was a sp
23.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
As someone else mentioned in the replies, this sounds more of a problem of not having a top level design than a naming problem. You have bigger problems if your `PaymentService` morphs into the functionality of being a storage or user servi
24.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
Think of the new people you hire! It is difficult enough being onboarded to a new company without having to learn two dozen names for random services and libraries. I feel sorry for each batch of Interns that start at companies that do this
25.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
HPAs can definitely save you a lot of money when running Kubernetes and they are extremely useful, especially for non-production environments where you want to be efficient as possible. Strategies I have used in the past for saving money ar
26.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
To counter your argument. I did one full migration from AWS to GCP Kubernetes (GKE). The project was a huge success, simplifying our stack, deployments, logging, etc, etc. We reduced our costs by 2/3rds, saving millions of years. Teams
27.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
There are certain classes of work that are completely ignored by most companies such as build, automation, developer tooling and infrastructure cost cutting. These are not flashy features that you can show off to customers but they can pay
28.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
Yes. I built an entire new platform on Google Cloud using Kubernetes (GKE). We moved from AWS. It was a chance to re-architect the platform, make things simpler and cost effective. Huge success on all of those. Costs were reduced by million
29.
▲
by
cbushko
4y ago
This article resonated with me as I have worked in a toxic startup environment that required 70+ hour work weeks. That company checked every box in the 2nd list: - The market is not large enough right now. It was a huge market with huge
30.
▲
by
cbushko
5y ago
I think you just take the cash using Stripe or whatever. It gets deposited in your bank account and you claim income tax on it.
More ›