quicksnap

7 ms·

1.
by quicksnap 5mo ago
I have been using Claude for 95% of the mechanical coding for months, and jj has proven to be more relevant than not for me. Because it is a better VCS tool than git, it allows to work with the firehose of commits much more seamlessly.
2.
by quicksnap 5mo ago
From practical experience from using jj daily and having (disposable) mega merges: When I have discrete, separate units of work, but some may not merge soon (or ever), being able to use mega merges is so amazing. For example, I have some br
3.
by quicksnap 5mo ago
I'm not immediately aware. There's a certain amount of git-ness embedded in it with it being a DAG, having commits, and being compatible with git remotes. And, since the industry still runs on git, most people will need to learn i
4.
by quicksnap 5mo ago
Trying out jj is super low-risk--since it uses git as a backend, you can test it out and bail back to git without any drawbacks other than a detached head state. And I hope you do. It is so much better than git in every way. It enables work
5.
by quicksnap 1y ago
also getting 503s from their api
6.
by quicksnap 1y ago
down detector is saying yes there is a problem
7.
by quicksnap 2y ago
Here's a current-day horse carriage that costs as much as a cheap engine vehicle: https://www.carolinacarriagesuperstore.com/product-page/bran... Same price, fewer applications.
8.
by quicksnap 3y ago
Well said. If Matthias, a person who programs Python scripts for stress testing machines, and can navigate the hideous UI/UX of some digital oscilloscope, is not "computure-savvy"... Give any of us a tired morning without cof
9.
by quicksnap 3y ago
It's awful that only a privileged subset of hacked users may get enough public attention to have Google give special treatment. But I hope Matthias gets his channel back. I'm a long-time subscriber to both of his channels. Hopeful
10.
by quicksnap 3y ago
I used to be so pleased with CenturyLink myself. symmetric 1Gbps as well, and it was dreamy. Then I began to exhibit packet loss. For gaming/discord, it's a death knell. I isolated the source of packet loss to be within the Centur
11.
by quicksnap 3y ago
Heck, I'd pay $25/month if there were early access to videos and many an hour live q&a session!
12.
by quicksnap 3y ago
As a software engineer fascinated by cars/engine work, I instantly purchased this for $25, even if the content is incomplete. I'm sure there are many more people like me. Please keep making more videos and information. We'll
13.
by quicksnap 4y ago
After things were live, my migrations would be backward compatible. It's also possible to organize your tables where most of your data is in private schemas, and public views serve as your apis and versioning. Anything in a public view
14.
by quicksnap 4y ago
About a year ago I took off maybe 5 months to create a ephemeral voice messaging mobile app (Android + iOS) Stack: - React Native + Expo - Typescript - Supabase - Vercel - Some Vercel/nextJS-ish lamda functions so I could avoid AWS (Su
15.
by quicksnap 4y ago
Author here. I am sure there are many articles about this already. I just wrote this nugget to be as quick and to the point on the issue, since it's a peeve of mine. Hope it helps someone!
16.
Avoid TypeScript `as` Assertions(gist.github.com)
3 points by quicksnap 4y ago|2 comments
17.
by quicksnap 4y ago
While waiting for tests to run, I was directed to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_common_misconceptions
18.
Ask HN: What'd you do while HN was down?
254 points by quicksnap 4y ago|248 comments
19.
by quicksnap 5y ago
It's not about people not handling being wrong, but about introspecting on how we deliver feedback. If people cannot take feedback or accept flaws in their work, that certainly is a problem. But this article is just asking us to think
20.
by quicksnap 5y ago
I must say... this is an interesting headline to see on HN...
21.
by quicksnap 5y ago
Just going to toss out some unsolicited love at Supabase. Working with it has been extremely pleasant, and the team is amazing and helpful. Keep up the good work!
22.
by quicksnap 5y ago
I've been working with Next for a couple of weeks, here's my take: - Next.js aims for "pit of success" in building sites with React that are optimized for CDNs and small builds - Deploying said sites to Vercel takes adva
23.
by quicksnap 6y ago
Strange.. I went to check this out in an incognito tab and it trashed my tab to holy hell! Edit: Having hardware acceleration disabled doesn't help. :facepalm:
24.
by quicksnap 6y ago
I have and love my UHK! It has a few VERY minor superficial issues but it is overall incredible, particularly for me who is not obsessed with mechanical keyboards.
25.
by quicksnap 7y ago
The thing that draws me to woodworking, as a software engineer, is that it resembles many aspects of software, but has a wonderful imperfection inherent to it. The more skilled at woodworking I become, the more I learn that every piece of w
26.
by quicksnap 7y ago
I love your channel so much, and am so glad to see you here commenting! It's great that you continue to post videos. Thanks so much for combining two of my favorite things: woodworking and engineering!
27.
Jelly Mario(jellymar.io)
2 points by quicksnap 9y ago|0 comments
28.
by quicksnap 9y ago
The React bindings for TS are quite good--I used them every day, and they're solid. As for a ground-up approach, the bindings for ReasonML-react show how much effort it takes to have strong functional typing for React: https:/&#
29.
by quicksnap 9y ago
Author here.. happy to discuss anything! It's been a really great pattern to use so far. Hope someone else can benefit from this!
30.
Redux Guards for TypeScript(medium.com)
1 points by quicksnap 9y ago|1 comments

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