I found the idea of a git-proxy interesting where you start with proxying an existing forge and then later adopt the object storage backend
69 karma · joined August 16, 2021
I found the idea of a git-proxy interesting where you start with proxying an existing forge and then later adopt the object storage backend
We're building software for agricultural logistics, from field to factory. A lot of harvest planning still happens over phone calls and spreadsheets, even though weather, queues, breakdowns, and capacity change throughout the day.
Good fit if you want to work on planning, dispatch, optimization, allocation, OR and you’re comfortable shipping production systems.
https://devenv.sh/blog/2025/11/26/devenv-111-module-changelo...
We see this in other domains: I recently talked to someone from an asset inspection (think flying around bridges to check for fractures) company. They can't use DJI drones because of security concerns.
Or maybe someone from XEROX has a better idea how to catch subtly altered numbers?
bind-key C-g display-popup -E -d "#{pane_current_path}" -xC -yC -w 80% -h 75% "lazygit"
not only does it allow you to see the diffs, but you can directly discard changes you don't want, stage, commit, etc.
This is still the norm in some places. When I was cycling through the Balkans, I was surprised how many people sit in public spaces, usually close to a kiosk, and play cards, throw dice, or just chatter
The LLM we use is mistral-large-latest, we didn't do any training on the data yet
By default F12 is on the lower layer "V" key.
https://docs.moergo.com/glove80-user-guide/typing-with-glove...
In the meantime you can also add packages that aren't yet in nixpkgs using pkgs.callPackage.
What makes me optimistic here is that since the enlightenment we have a good track record with arriving at better and better models. In the language of David Deutsch: We are arriving at better and better explanations, where the quality of an explanation is determined by rigidity ("how hard it is to vary") and reach ("in how many situations does it apply"). His books "The Fabric of Reality" is a great book by the way, he describes how the theories of evolution, quantum physics, epistemology and the theory of computation are connected with each other. The bit about good explanations is from "The Beginning of Infinity", also a very good read.
There is a good book review about it on SSC https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/your-book-review-the-laws-o...
> Whether or not you make money, you have regrets! If you profited, you could have made more. If you lost money, you shouldn’t have made the trade at all. Like death and taxes, you can’t avoid adverse selection.
Self service + APIs for all offerings reduces friction for developers and allow automating the most recurring things they want to do. Pay as you go pricing is the counterweight to the increase in freedom.
Viewing is this way makes the direction the whole platform engineering space is developing towards much more predictable.
Disclaimer: meshcloud sells a product for teams in that space
> Learning to build wheels is an important milestone in the education of an apprentice mechanic. A "mechanic" who has not mastered this basic skill cannot be considered to be a fully-qualified professional, and will always feel inferior to those who can list wheelbuilding among their skills.