jayantbhawal

Here's the overview from their site:

DORA has been investigating the capabilities, practices, and measures of high-performing technology-driven teams and organizations for over a decade. This is our tenth DORA report. We have heard from more than 39,000 professionals working at organizations of every size and across many different industries globally.

This report highlights the significant impact of AI on software development, explores platform engineering’s promises and challenges, and emphasizes user-centricity and stable priorities for organizational success.

tl;dr for those who don't want to open CNN:

X's new terms of service, effective November 15, 2024, now allow the platform to use public posts to train its AI models. Users' content can be collected and adapted for various uses, which has raised privacy concerns.

End of an era. Yet, I've not needed to use it in YEARS because for me, Google Maps has just been good enough, or in some areas, better even.

Description: Facebook and Instagram owner reportedly dismisses about 24 workers for abusing $25 meal credit system

Cool! I mean, I don't think I'll ever use it, but it's pretty cool nonetheless! :)

First they leaked your data, now they trying to calm you down. It's almooost like a toxic relationship.

BRB. Gonna be a hermit at this point.

Whoa. How did you find those? HN doesn't appear to have something related to search as such.

I mean... feels pretty obvious from my own experience.

I'll have what he's having

Totally fair. Speed is just one piece—it's key to balance it with quality and stability. Faster cycles are great, but only if they don’t compromise long-term project health.

I'm looking forward to not needing to use useMemo/useCallback anymore!

I get where you're coming from, and can see a lot of people seeing it that way.

But to me, metrics like 'PR to merge time' help highlight bottlenecks, even in open source. It’s not just about churn, it’s about ensuring contributions are flowing smoothly. Quality matters, but so does making sure contributions don’t stall.

We track PR merges as potential deployments to measure flow and efficiency, even if not every merge triggers an immediate deploy. It’s more about tracking how fast the code moves through the pipeline.

Good point, but I’d say lead time still matters. Even in open source, slow responses can kill motivation. Quick feedback keeps contributors engaged and makes the project feel more active.

This is AMAZING!

I hope this is released for public use at some point. I'd love to run it through some of my older photos to see what it does with them.

I feel poor looking at this.

Did I catch a virus?

Analysis paralysis is so real and frustrating with the leadership. The shame is the intellectualisation of that crap and inactivity.

As a builder, I’d love to sip my coffee and build impactful stuff.

Oh yeah that was the first thing that came to my mind

This is pretty neat! I'm glad there's another open source option for trying out DORA four keys.

Hey pacifika, This includes data from your private repos to show a more complete picture for those that may have a lot of closed source contribs.

I totally get your hesitation to try it out, hence the link to the repo. You'd notice that your token isn't actually stored/sent to any database, or other internal system. It's kept as an HTTP-only secure cookie, encrypted using an RSA key-pair, on your browser only.

Happy to hear more feedback, or receive any contributions to support an public-only version of this.

Hey all! I'm one of the makers of Unwrapped, really appreciate the support so far, and of course, any feedback or direct contributions would be super appreciated. In terms of code, or design!

Try it out here: https://unwrapped.dev

Was one of the first folks to try this thing out. Found this to be a solid way to learn some Redis internals. 10/10