kevingoslar

5 ms·

1.
by kevingoslar 1y ago
If the thinking was truly "slower", i.e. have less throughput, it would result in fewer insights overall, i.e. lower intelligence. This doesn't seem to be the case since the author describes equal success of these "slow
2.
by kevingoslar 4y ago
I use https://www.git-town.com/nested-feature-branches.html .
3.
Monorepos make inner-source come to life(kevingoslar.medium.com)
1 points by kevingoslar 6y ago|0 comments
4.
by kevingoslar 6y ago
No.
5.
by kevingoslar 6y ago
Since my original post is now flagged and hidden, what I said is no longer visible and I cannot let these misinterpretations stand unaddressed. I said that not everything that appears like racism or sexism might actually have a racist or se
6.
by kevingoslar 6y ago
I'd maintain that awareness, training, and tooling are essential for achieving constructive outcomes here. Without knowing that one has dark personality traits, and thereby a particular way of experiencing the world and pleasure/r
7.
by kevingoslar 6y ago
That's not how dark personalities are defined. With enough training one can recognize them. Relevant video: https://youtu.be/GaeJCA4nRPI
8.
Build micro-organizations, not just micro-services(kevingoslar.medium.com)
1 points by kevingoslar 6y ago|0 comments
9.
by kevingoslar 7y ago
Please note that the article merely encourages the application of some of the best practices introduced by functional programming - strong typing and more mindfulness around mutability and side effects - into all forms of programming. Funct
10.
by kevingoslar 7y ago
Agreed, sorry for the paywall. Is there a better place to post such stories than Medium?
11.
Keep your source code SIMPLE(medium.com)
71 points by kevingoslar 7y ago|74 comments
12.
by kevingoslar 7y ago
I also don't expect that a lot of the existing Java code will be rewritten in Go. But there exists a whole array of startups/unicorns today who use Go extensively. Many of them will grow into enterprises. I predict that Go will ge
13.
Go is on a trajectory to become the next enterprise programming language(hackernoon.com)
6 points by kevingoslar 7y ago|2 comments
14.
by kevingoslar 8y ago
In addition to the right culture, great platforms enable great ecosystems. I have found that putting everything as Markdown on a collaboration platform like Github/GitLab works really well and enables collaboration in a number of ways:
15.
by kevingoslar 9y ago
Git Town started out as Git aliases written in Bash. Version 3 was many hundred lines of Bash, pushing it beyond what Bash was designed for. At some point it got ridiculous, and we got requests for Windows support, as well as better integra
16.
by kevingoslar 9y ago
It shows the Git commands it runs, as well as their output. So, you know exactly what Git is doing.
17.
by kevingoslar 9y ago
Hub is awesome, and orthogonal to what Git Town does. You can use both together, though.
18.
by kevingoslar 9y ago
Git Town covers a ton of edge cases. Just look at their "features" folder. If something goes wrong, Git Town allows to cleanly abort and undo what it did so far and go back to where it started. That's a lot safer than the unh
19.
by kevingoslar 9y ago
Good suggestion, will add them! Git Town uses Cucumber as living documentation: https://github.com/Originate/git-town/blob/master/features/g...
20.
by kevingoslar 9y ago
Git Town contributor here. Thanks! I love your aliases. That's exactly how Git Town started. Then people kept adding logic to cover edge cases, abort and undo operations, as well as Github and Bitbucket integration. Soon enough we ende
21.
by kevingoslar 9y ago
Git Town doesn't replace Git, nor does it try to shield you from learning how Git works. It shows the Git commands it runs for you, as well as their output. When using it, one should make sure to understand what it is doing. The thing
22.
by kevingoslar 9y ago
Git Town contributor here. This tool was built to help stay sane in large high-velocity development teams. In such environments, one can easily spend an hour (or so) each day resolving merge conflicts. Feature branches go out of sync with t
23.
by kevingoslar 10y ago
There is a way to support both styles at the same time, and most libraries (that I'm aware of) use it. If a callback is given, call it with the result. If not, return a promise for the result. This doesn't require a rewrite of exi
24.
by kevingoslar 11y ago
Great to see that Rails still has so much momentum!
25.
by kevingoslar 11y ago
The secret to getting up early and it not feeling like torture is going to bed early. I'm getting sleepy around 9pm, and am in bed between 9 and 9.30pm. Depending on my need for sleep I naturally wake up between 5 and 5.30am. Melatonin
26.
A brief history of Microdosing(motherboard.vice.com)
2 points by kevingoslar 11y ago|0 comments
27.
by kevingoslar 11y ago
That's an excellent suggestion, thanks! Coming soon!
28.
by kevingoslar 11y ago
This reminds me of AppleScript. Super easy to read, very hard to write.
29.
by kevingoslar 11y ago
Git Town committer here. Our commands output the detailed Git commands when they run. In addition, we provide a summary of what each command does in its man page (see https://github.com/Originate/git-town/blob&#x2F
30.
Show HN: Git Town, a high-level command-line interface for Git(git-town.com)
7 points by kevingoslar 11y ago|0 comments

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