lgunsch

5 ms·

1.
by lgunsch 2mo ago
I took my Seiko 5 in for service mid last year, and after that it kept time well. I don't loose more than a minute over a week or more. But, I specifically sought out a mechanical watch because they're interesting to me. As a soft
2.
by lgunsch 5mo ago
If IPv6 was going to be successful, it would have been successful years ago. It seems, people are just more comfortable with layers of NAT than native IPv6 everywhere. I'd guess that it should have been more backwards compatible. Simi
3.
by lgunsch 6mo ago
Some of the other practices of CI are also important. Not explicitly mentioned by the article, but perhaps implied. CI is a lot more than just running tests on pull request. It's a whole suite of practices enabling teams to perform and
4.
by lgunsch 8mo ago
I was also going to mention this reminds me of Vala, which I haven't seen or heard from in 10+ years.
5.
by lgunsch 11mo ago
I've been using JetBrains IDEs for the last 11 years. Before that I used Emacs and Sublime Text. I've tried VSCode, Zed, and others. There's just no comparison on the code insights and code manipulation tools. LSP is far behi
6.
How Container Filesystem Works: Building a Docker-Like Container from Scratch(labs.iximiuz.com)
183 points by lgunsch 1y ago|32 comments
7.
by lgunsch 1y ago
I'm happy I switched to Colemak around 13 years ago. Mostly due to elbow pain. I do find it made a difference there. In general, I do type faster than before, and faster than many people around me. That's likely only because I act
8.
by lgunsch 1y ago
I've seen a number of ESP32 IoT devices here on HN, and I haven't heard many of them use firmware encryption with an eFuse. In this case, it would have been pretty hard to create a certificate if you couldn't read the firmwar
9.
Product Development Processes You Might Not Have Heard of (2022)(departmentofproduct.com)
118 points by lgunsch 2y ago|29 comments
10.
by lgunsch 2y ago
He talks about it in one of his videos. The zip directory was a product of a side hustle of his, which Microsoft then bought out. In the video he comments how much easier it was to integrate when he had access to more internal apis.
11.
by lgunsch 3y ago
I haven't checked in many months, but in the past it never has. It kind of semi-works but it's pretty buggy. I use Chrome for teams. I'm on Arch Linux.
12.
by lgunsch 3y ago
Years ago I used a very simple bash script font-end for Duplicity called Duply. It worked very well for the half-dozen years or so I used it.
13.
by lgunsch 3y ago
This is my most favorite font to date. I've tried lots of others, but I've enjoyed this one the most. 100% worth the purchase.
14.
by lgunsch 4y ago
I use iwd and systemd-networkd. I don't use may applet or gui control. With my setup I just and up ignoring network configuration the majority of the time. Edit: I've found iwd such a huge improvement over past wireless networking
15.
by lgunsch 4y ago
I've used Roam Research for note taking for the last year. Before that, I spent two months trying out a dozen competitors. Using it the last year has been amazing for me. I definitely can't go without it now.
16.
by lgunsch 4y ago
I've been using Duply as a simple CLI front end to Duplicity (not Duplicati) for years now. It's worked great for me on many servers and personal machines.
17.
by lgunsch 4y ago
Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces. Very well written read, a fantastic textbook overall. https://pages.cs.wisc.edu/~remzi/OSTEP/
18.
by lgunsch 4y ago
Working with the ESP32 is what introduced me to the concept of eFuses. Really neat. Allows you to run encrypted firmware images which cannot be easily decrypted even with full physical access to the hardware.
19.
by lgunsch 4y ago
What alternatives have people come across? I know there is waterfall: months of planning followed by months of implementation, followed by a single deployment at the very end. Then there is the gradient of in-betweens along the line of scru
20.
by lgunsch 5y ago
Does the team use a mono-repo? Or have multiple repos and track changes for that week to review? I'm very curious. Curious enough to even try it.
21.
by lgunsch 5y ago
I have used Arch Linux for the past 8 years. I've had 3 installations on four different laptops (I migrated one installation to a second laptop). Your comment would be a really great description of my experience.
22.
by lgunsch 5y ago
Have you ever seen CockroachDB, or Yugabyte? Both are not eventually consistent, but are horizontally scalable. It looks like to me it is a solved problem.
23.
by lgunsch 5y ago
I agree. I have had many similar struggles as you have had. With my commute I often came up with interesting ideas or solutions to problems. I've found the online scheduled meetings just are not as effective as inpromtu in person meeti
24.
by lgunsch 6y ago
My own experience working from home probably follows this. I've gone back to work now, but I spent 6 months working at home. At the end it took me 12 hours of time to make up an 8 hour work day. It was just not sustainable for me.
25.
by lgunsch 6y ago
Do you have weekly scheduled 1 on 1s? I have a few remote team members and make sure they pair up weekly just to feel connected and present. It's team member to team member, not like a traditional 1 on 1 with a lead. I know it's a
26.
by lgunsch 6y ago
"Go is simple" is the main one and only reason I love Go. I learned Rust in my spare time, and it took me months to get to the point where I could write anything useful at all. I never did feel like I knew the language. I just don
27.
by lgunsch 6y ago
> CD is avoided because most software products should not be delivered continuously, as it is inversely correlated to software stability for customers. This has been shown to be flat out wrong. Stability has been shown to be highly corre
28.
by lgunsch 6y ago
The answer is in the article itself. It gives you real historical data so you can predict how long the project will take with evidence, rather than just a feeling, hope, or guess. > Velocity is an aggregate measure of tasks completed by
29.
by lgunsch 6y ago
The OS must search page tables to allocate them to a processes memory space upon request. Without fixed sized pages the OS has to search for appropriately sized areas to satisfy allocation requests. Fixed sized pages solves this problem. Ed
30.
by lgunsch 6y ago
Memory allocated in variable sized chunks has a lot more fragmentation. The OS would have to search around for free areas and keep track of them to be able to give memory out. Although, this is what user space allocators already do. The boo

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