From 12/16/2016, 9:34:57 AM till now, @zegl has achieved 2226 Karma Points with the contribution count of 97.
Recent @zegl Activity
> The takeover is unlikely to be a drawn out process. “If the deal doesn’t work, given that I don’t have confidence in management nor do I believe I can drive the necessary change in the public market, I would need to reconsider my position as a shareholder,” said Musk.
Is he holding his own existing shares as hostage?
Elon Musk makes $43B unsolicited bid to take Twitter private
2747 points • 3078 comments
Yes, using a Prometheus exporter.
Kube-Score v1.14
2 points • 0 comments
It’s just a joke. When creating a commit, you can override the timestamp to whatever you want.
Sturdy (https://getsturdy.com/) YC W21 | Full-time | Stockholm, Sweden | Remote | Full Stack Engineers
Sturdy is a real-time version control system. We're challenging the status-quo of how developers developers collaborate on code (think: Git, GitHub, etc.).
We're looking for more developers to join our (currently very small) tech team
Backend stack: Go, PostgreSQL, AWS
Frontend stack: TypeScript, Vue 3, Electron, Tailwind
* https://getsturdy.com/careers/founding-backend-engineer
* https://getsturdy.com/careers/founding-frontend-engineer
Email in my profile.
I've been following Pijul for a long time, huge congrats to pmeunier for launching!
> I am not saying git is flawless but most complaints seem to be about the "porcelain" and not its inherent design.
This my line of thinking as well.
Git has a great low-level API that's very powerful and flexible, but the porcelain and the way that we use the remotes (the Hub's and Lab's) could be a lot better. The current way is neither intuitive nor shaped after how most developers want to work (it's hard for beginners to get started, collaborate, and share ideas, etc).
Thanks for the links!
While it's not enough to generate a stable income, faker.js has received over $20k in donations through Open Collective. It's more than most other projects -- but I guess nowhere near what one could get if a big corporation wanted to sponsor the continued development of the project.
I was trying to find Marak's motives for this, but I couldn't find much, does anyone know more?
On his Twitter Marak is claiming [1] that GitHub/NPM have suspended his account, which is an interesting move, but I guessing that that's the only tool available to prevent further "sabotage".
Sturdy (YC W21) | Founding Engineers | Stockholm, Sweden | ONSITE
Sturdy is a real-time version control system. We're challenging the status-quo of how developers developers collaborate on code (think: Git, GitHub, etc.).
We're looking for more developers to join our (currently very small) tech team.
Backend Stack: Go, PostgreSQL, AWS Frontend Stack: TypeScript, Vue 3, Electron, Tailwind
https://www.workatastartup.com/companies/sturdy
Email in my profile.
Yep, same here (in the EU).
I love that every time this happens, 100% of the services on https://status.aws.amazon.com are green.
I did a quick test, and function calls using the subshell type of function seems to be about twice as slow as normal function calls.
#!/bin/bash
fib1() {
if (( $1 < 2 )) ; then
echo $1
return 0
fi
echo $(( $(fib1 $(($1-1))) + $(fib1 $(($1-2))) ))
return 0
}
fib2() (
if (( $1 < 2 )) ; then
echo $1
return 0
fi
echo $(( $(fib2 $(($1-1))) + $(fib2 $(($1-2))) ))
return 0
)
time fib1 15
time fib2 15
610
real 0m1.585s
user 0m0.590s
sys 0m0.972s
610
real 0m3.168s
user 0m1.068s
sys 0m2.025sWriting design docs are a great compliment, and I like how collaborative that process can be when you're doing it in Google Docs!
Writing a detailed design document takes a lot of effort/time, with diminishing returns after the first few pages, as you'll likely end up discovering new edge-cases anyways when you start hacking away on the implementation.
I really liked this article. At Sturdy [1], we spent a lot of time thinking about this compromise between PRs and Pair Programming when designing our workflow.
I've always felt that the PR code review happens too late, and that you might be tempted to ship code that isn't perfect, as you might have spent tens or hundreds of hours in the "wrong" direction without anyone noticing. But the PR might be the first time someone else on the teams sees the code, but since you've already made the investment in building the code, you might as well ship it. You might say that you'll come back and fix it later, but that rarely seems to happen.
Pair Programming on the other hand, get's extremely tricky to coordinate. The entire team needs to synchronise their schedules to be able to effectively pair program, and even then, you only get a few hours of high quality programming time together each day.
We've taken the real-time aspect of Pair Programming, and the "offline" aspect of Pull Requests (no voice/video chat required) and built it into the core workflow.
On Sturdy, you start by creating a reviewable "Workspace", before you even begin coding. And after that point, you're "live streaming" your code up to the workspace as you're typing (through file system watchers)! Your team mates get an up-to-date status of what you're coding on, and can continuously give you feedback when it fits their schedule.
Disclaimer: Founder of Sturdy here
Nope! Sturdy never syncs edits from one computer to another directly. Our analogy with Google Docs might be falling apart a bit here.
We're working in separate workspaces (which you could equate to a branch), and are syncing and sharing the workspaces only when the code is in a good state.
Thanks, I appreciate it!
Thanks for the support!
My favourite take on the attitude the community has towards Git was posted by rossdavidh [1] in the "Git is too hard" thread:
> "Git is the bad boyfriend of the developer community. If anything bad happens it was your fault. If you ask it to do something and it does something else, it was your fault, and also you are stupid."
There must be a better way to do things, and we've made it our mission to find it.
We're not open-source yet. If you're interested in self hosting, reach out to me at gustav@getsturdy.com and we'll make it happen!
Thanks, I'll look into it!
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