JensRantil

Making a POC of a railway scheduling system.

If everyone else are coding in an IDE and the coupling naturally follows, you also need to use an IDE to survive in that code base.

Then they should write "focuses on fast, modern, and correct", not "written in Rust". There are plenty of strategies (such as programming languages) that lead to those outcomes.

I find all these "based on Rust" and "written in Rust" announcements ridiculous. Which programming language is entirely irrelevant to an end-user.

I don't understand your question.

> Short of a financial crisis I don’t really see what slows this trend.

Vote left and increase taxes for the rich?

Good point. I fixed your null comment in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42885601.

Whoops, it extracted the newest row :) Correction:

    git ls-files -z|xargs -0 -n 1 git blame --date=format:%Y%m%d -f |grep -Eo '\d{8}.*' |sort -n | head -n 1 | sed 's/^[^)]*)*[ \t]//'

This also use a null delimiter for the files and fixes a small sed pattern bug.

Thanks. Fixed.

Not sure why all the lines of code. This is much shorter:

    git ls-files|xargs -n 1 git blame --date=format:%Y%m%d -f |grep -Eo '\d{8}.*' |sort -r | head -n 1 | sed 's/^[^)]*) \t//'

(on MacOSX)

This sounds like Jung's model which talks about "sensation function" vs "intuition function".

LOL.

Jens's law: Every ticketing system will eventually become Jira.

This is also what is happening with GH issues.

Yep. I implemented this as a Java library a while ago (and other stuff): https://github.com/JensRantil/java-canary-tools Basically, I think feature flags and A/B tests aren't always needed to roll out experiments.

Agree. I actually decided to blog about that here earlier today: https://jensrantil.github.io/posts/pair-mob-sessions/

Whoa! I did my Master's Thesis about Modelica and Optimica (an optimization extension). Happy to see it still exist and thrive!

...or they mistakenly droppen them. :)

I coded up something like Fair a couple 1-2 years ago: https://github.com/JensRantil/conc It's alpha software, but maybe interesting to someone don't know.

The world is full of trade-offs. I don't think the author intended to solve CPU-bound workloads like that. Or have they claimed that?

Yeah, "My" is actually pronounced wrong by 99% of all MySQL users.

This is an incorrect translation. The word "vil" in Danish translates to "want", not "will".

Works badly on mobile.

oasisaimlessly's response says it all.

The first few years at a previous startup I worked on. Java. CI/CD in place when merging PRs. But mostly, the thing that made the code base great was the fact that the code wrapped external libraries in small interfaces that were _owned by the company_, and dependency was used to not depend on implementation interfaces. In short, adhering to the basics on the SOLID principles.

That will not necessarily make aider write better commit messages (unless I possibly tell it explicitly why I am doing something in every instruction).

It gets commit messages wrong. Commit messages should signal intent, not what the patch does. "changing an enum" is a horrible commit message.

I work in the Carbon Accounting space where the accounting is used for carbon emissions.

I'm surprised no one has mentioned creating a standard that allows a these sites to check whether it's a private link or not.

For example, either a special HTTP header returned when making a HEAD request for the URL, or downloading a file similar to robots.txt that defines globs which are public/private.

At least this would (mostly) avoid these links becoming publicly available on the internetz.

Second article I'm reading on implementing this in Go. Since the temperatures are in the range [-99.9, 99.9] with a tenth of precision (~2k values), I am surprised why no one has implemented a parsing of the numbers using a prepopulated lookup table. Should probably speed things up.

I submitted a github issue on this for the other implementation I looked at here[1].

[1] https://github.com/shraddhaag/1brc/issues/2