edvald

7 ms·

1.
by edvald 1y ago
I can recommend dub techno for coding, works a treat for me at least. Nice and steady, relatively fast tempo but not too aggressive or intrusive. And crucially, no lyrics, which I find distracting when coding or writing.
2.
by edvald 3y ago
Thanks for flagging! We'll fix that.
3.
Depot: Fast remote container builds and shared caches(depot.dev)
5 points by edvald 3y ago|0 comments
4.
by edvald 4y ago
No definitely not, this is just for WIP branches. I usually don’t even push these, unless it’s something big that I need early review on.
5.
by edvald 4y ago
One trick I employ for myself is: throw "TODO" // <comment with some additional context to remember> Substitute for your language's syntax of course. I find this especially handy when writing test specs
6.
Space Jam and the cultural logic of capitalism(steindor.substack.com)
2 points by edvald 5y ago|0 comments
7.
Show HN: Garden – Remote Kubernetes dev at the speed of local(github.com)
11 points by edvald 7y ago|0 comments
8.
by edvald 7y ago
OP here, so I'm of course biased but I'm actually also a fan of the Tilt team :) Overall, Garden has a broader focus, an added emphasis on testing, as well as capturing all the relationships between your services. The goal is for
9.
You don't need Kubernetes on your laptop(medium.com)
31 points by edvald 7y ago|3 comments
10.
by edvald 7y ago
I actually worked one summer doing exactly that, back when I was 15. Without any doubt, the absolute worst job I've had. I'd previously worked summers in my uncle's _fresh_ fish processing and that was totally fine. The stuff
11.
by edvald 7y ago
Here's a fun fact to add to the mix: Aldi's gin is one of the best in the world, and cheap to boot. And they're pretty good at various other spirits and beverages too. Do they carry those in the US? https://www.ind
12.
by edvald 7y ago
It's always a balancing act. Make the abstractions really stiff, and you can optimize heavily for that context. Too loose, and it becomes opaque and hard to reason about. And messy. That's why we spent so much time working out the
13.
by edvald 7y ago
I'm a fan of OpenFaaS. It's a simple, smart design, and Alex has done great work in building a community around it. We found it easy to adopt and support for garden.io, and it fits very neatly into the Kubernetes ecosystem.
14.
Why Distributed Systems Are Hard to Develop – and How to Fix It(medium.com)
27 points by edvald 7y ago|6 comments
15.
by edvald 7y ago
I agree to some extent. One of the key value propositions of Kubernetes is indeed in its abstractions, which are mostly quite good. And I really like its declarative approach. However, I've been dealing with its ins and outs for a whil
16.
by edvald 8y ago
This phrase, slightly paraphrased, was part of what triggered me to found my startup. "I want my monolith back." It was even a slide in our first pitch deck. So I empathize. I do get the motivation behind microservices (or other f
17.
by edvald 8y ago
I'm a pretty heavy TS user and I was pondering the same thing. I've not been able to find a motive for allowing numbers as interface keys, but Symbols actually do make sense since, turns out (I'm always learning something new