dovyski

8 ms·

1.
Past the Event Horizon: Why "AI Replacing Developers" Is the Wrong Frame(fernandobevilacqua.com)
1 points by dovyski 8mo ago|0 comments
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by dovyski 3y ago
This comment describes with precision what I was feeling and was unable to name or frame. Marvelous times for sure.
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by dovyski 5y ago
I am in the same position as the author: I have a tenure track in academia, a semi-decent work, and good feedback from peers/students. However, I never felt so miserable. I've been thinking about all the reasons why I should not q
4.
by dovyski 5y ago
Yeah, unfortunately this is the truth (and also the definition of vendor lock-in, right? :) IMHO GitHub Actions is the flip switch here. Eventually it will become so useful and powerful that its advantages will overshadow any migration&#x27
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by dovyski 5y ago
Sure! Here is a list of the most important ones (not in any particular order): - The pull request and code review UI are more user friendly. Everything I need is within reach and clearly visible (build status, test runs, change suggestions,
6.
by dovyski 5y ago
That's a though one, but I think you can start with what matters the most: cost. If you show that a tool: - will make developers happier (for me, GitHub is far superior than gitlab/bitbucket regarding tooling, e.g. actions, review
7.
by dovyski 5y ago
I second that. It has a limited feature set, which makes you focus on what matters. It is not like Jira that buries you in tons of options and information. Definitely give GitHub projects a go.
8.
by dovyski 5y ago
I want to second that. Andreas YouTube channel is a great source of genuine inspiration. It's enlightening to see a person as skilled as Andrea doing such great craftsmanship regarding scoping things, improvising, making mistakes, fixi
9.
by dovyski 7y ago
Precisely this! 1MB is perfect for a small "hosting" company putting other small companies online, e.g. John's bakery. A git deploy functionality would drastically improve automation to manage websites. I know the provided cl
10.
by dovyski 9y ago
This is such a cool project that deserves some attention. As a side note: one of the project members was interviewed on The Changelog[0]. The interview presents many topics related to the project, e.g. technology, community, challenges. [0]
11.
by dovyski 9y ago
Photopea is not open source [1], it is a free SaaS. Photopea's Github repository [2] is only for bug tracking apparently. [1] https://github.com/photopea/photopea/issues/45#issuecomment-... [2] https:&#
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by dovyski 9y ago
Awesome, project! I can't even count how many times I needed something precisely like FlyingCarpet. Please spread the word about your project.
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Experiences are what matters(fernandobevilacqua.com)
1 points by dovyski 9y ago|0 comments
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Show HN: ReSLIDE – Share and control PDF-based presentations in the browser(reslide.fernandobevilacqua.com)
2 points by dovyski 9y ago|0 comments
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by dovyski 9y ago
As someone that worked in the industry and is now in the academia, I think rewardingness is relative. I see academia as much (or as little) rewarding as the industry. For me, the rewarding part of academia is related to teaching, i.e. see m
16.
Practical GPL Compliance: guide about shipping products that contain GPLv2 code(linuxfoundation.org)
2 points by dovyski 9y ago|0 comments
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NitroShare – cross-platform network file transfer application(nitroshare.net)
1 points by dovyski 9y ago|0 comments
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by dovyski 10y ago
I would say you did an impressive first step towards your goal of filling up a coding gap. This is spot on regarding utility! Congrats on shipping and implementing such a useful tool :)
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Show HN: Cvui – simple UI lib built on top of OpenCV drawing primitives(github.com)
1 points by dovyski 10y ago|0 comments
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by dovyski 10y ago
Nice! And thanks for using such a permissive license like MIT :)
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by dovyski 10y ago
That's an awesome lib! I got confused regarding the license though. The README file says dual licensed as CC-BY-NC 4.0 or GPL 3, but the LICENSE file in the repo says MIT. The FAQ[0] also mentions MIT. I assume MIT is the right license
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by dovyski 12y ago
You're welcome! One of the best aspects of 1GAM is the community behind it. You can get feedback, motivation and experience from everybody. When you join the action, there are thousands of developers doing the very same thing: trying t
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by dovyski 12y ago
Yes, it is a lot of fun. I used two TODO lists just like you did, but my "v2 past the deadline" list had way more items in it. I like to plan my actions methodically too, but sometimes I had to use 1GAM to develop my improvisation
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by dovyski 12y ago
I participated in One Game a Month (1GAM) in 2013. It was an amazing experience, even though I managed to make "only" 5 games. It's astonishing to read that the author had the very same problems I had. Even when I had a clear
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by dovyski 13y ago
Please! A RSS/Adom feed would be great, it will save time visiting the site everyday to check for new and cool stuff :)
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IndieGoodbye.com(indiegoodbye.com)
2 points by dovyski 14y ago|0 comments
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Open-source projects of one man army(dovyski.com)
2 points by dovyski 14y ago|0 comments
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by dovyski 14y ago
That's really cool! I've signed up and will hopefully wait for the sms message :D
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You must have a brain to play this game(as3gamegears.com)
1 points by dovyski 14y ago|0 comments
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by dovyski 14y ago
I totally agree with you! I think every language has its own benefits/problems, the programmer is the one that makes the difference. I'm sure I can find crappy Ruby/Lisp/whatever code and excellent PHP code out there. If you are a bad progr

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