audiolion

Thanks for this feature though. Looks awesome to me! It is nice to see cycle time for other people in the org who dont use estimates. The fact that we are tracking change in pipeline movement makes it really easy for all to use.

I do think now about how at the end of the day, I normally like to put the next issue im going to work on in the "in progress" before I leave so it is ready for the next morning. Now I wonder if for metric tracking I should not do that.

Also I wonder what happens if you out something into In Progress then get a different priority and take it out. Does the time reset? Does it track total time it was in the pipeline?

Isn't there some internet effect where most of a large community lurks and only a small percent produce? [1]

I find it low friction to comment. But as a reader I go here for my news, so there is no news for me to potentially share. Even if I do find something I am not in the habit of posting to HN.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1%25_rule_(Internet_culture)

Airbnb also maintains Enzyme which has certainly been a big part of the testing story.

Same here, we did examine headers and learn about the layers of networking, but we were also given the link to https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1035.txt and told to implement a DNS resolver in C. We also did a peer-to-peer client. You learn a lot more by implementing it.

I prefer TravisCI to CircleCI, but I can get CircleCI on a private repo with their free plan. I honestly don't prefer CircleCI's UI/UX, it frequently is missing or caching info and I have to hard refresh the page to get things to work.

Any project of sufficient size will have warts. Python added type checking after Guido saw how hard it was going to be to port Dropbox's 2mil LOC codebase to python 3. There is a reason the two most popular dynamic languages have added a type system.

do you comment every day with consistency around 4am? the point is with enough data you establish a pattern and ignore outliers. the time series graph is indicative of an EST/CST sleep schedule.

Headless react components handle logic and state management and then pass data and handlers to their child components so whoever consumes them can determine how they look. Typically that pattern is called render props in react. Before render props the goto for this was higher order components which would wrap a component you style and make.

Got a new job and built a mobile/web/desktop app with GraphQL, Apollo Client, TypeScript, React Native, Electron, Yarn Workspaces w/ Lerna.js for monorepo management.

Also started learning Elixir as part of Advent of Code 2018.

Been a blast and really enjoyed the challenge of building a monorepo that shared code between all the different platforms.

Google One, and Google Drive.. why not just merge the products and call it OneDrive?

the largest difference I see is that vscode lightly highlights every match making it hard to see which cursors are selected. sublime is so clear

Agreed. I use VS Code now because I needed syntax support for new es7+ and graphql.

But I miss sublimes speed it was unmatched, and the jump to symbol using @ or # in a file is worthless in vs code because it waits to calculate until you use it.

Im overweight and snore as a result, or have sleep apnea or whatever. Tongue Endurance might okay a small role but its not helping me. I am a beatboxer and consistently train my tongue and muscles around the throat.

My friend who is an English Professor will not read books from an author who is not dead. Books need to stand the test of time, if they are still in circulation after the author dies, then there is something of worth there.

It was sometime in the middle ages where it became impossible to read every book in existence, consider now you get to read a fraction of a percent of all books in your lifetime.

interesting, I am using TinyMCE and paying them for the PowerPaste plugin, figure a team that manages pastes from Word will do a better job than I could, and $1850/year.. I couldn't easily make that feature and maintain it for that money.

I am surprised there is no open source tool for cleaning up pastes from word and giving you HTML.

This is awesome. I wonder how much the Enterprise Graphql Gateway is, our app is under a million queries a month, but right now I instantiate multiple apollo clients which point to different Graphql endpoints because we do not have a gateway. I would love this but I am not sure if it makes sense for our case from a cost perspective.

My manager does 1-1s back to back in 30 min blocks and as each engineer comes back they call the next person to go up. I don't get the cattle feeling but is it unusual or bad practice to do them back to back?

Also what would you think if the manager was late for the set block of 1-1s by 40 mins?

What would you think of lining up your 1-1s back to back on a single day?

ROI (Radio Over Internet)

they pretty clearly state they mine every bit of data they can from users phones and from notifications you send when you integrate with their free forever service

if you mean how obese they are, I have a friend who is very thin and super disciplined in his life, hates clutter, everything has its place, and his dog is super undisciplined and gigantic. Conversely, my dogs are borderline underweight and I am very strict about food intake and regular exercise, yet I could stand to lose a few pounds.

The reason I use nohoist is because my monorepo has a react native package and web package inside it, I found that if I hoist react native stuff it doesn't resolve properly with the metro bundler, so I have to nohoist every react native package.

Hey, I just saw a tweet about this, it looks super exciting. A question I have is how does this work with yarn workspaces? I have a monorepo setup and would love to try this, but I use both yarn workspaces and lerna to run commands across packages. Will nohoist be respected?

definitely will cause developer pain. We are already seeing issues being closed in typescript related to monorepo and lerna support. [1]

I think that if other repositories follow suit, imagine Babel doing something similar, it could cause a stir for execs, but until the cost to the company is greater than their business with the U.S. Govt it wont stop, and there will be a lot of crap before we get to that point.

[1] https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/issues/25376#issueco...

When do web devs start looking at query planning as an optimization area? Maybe because I work in more startup roles with fewer people, but it always feels like a premature optimization to worry about this. Especially with ORMs generating the sql, most of the time it is just an n+1 query that needs to be fixed.

I guess I can see in latency critical apps where this would be useful. My experience to date has left me wanting to try these techniques out, but never having a justifiable case to do so

detaching from expo and pulling out all the expo bits is pretty tough. you dont know what is needed and what isnt, and you have to find replacements for all your expo handy apis, OTA updates, ios/android standalone builds, and push notifications

do you have any examples or resources on Japanese style web design?

If you extracted just the grid piece from Bulma then your comparison works. But Bulma also comes with design choices for buttons, cards, modals, and other common web components. Bulma is modular though so if you dont want a piece you dont need to take it.

While I haven't found a project to use it on, I think it could be fun to work with if you dont want to design everything yourself.

I would be interested to hear about how you did pyramid and graphql, ive been following graphene but are there specific tie ins for pyramid? books? articles?

My brother graduated from RPI early because stuff with Shirley was so bad, she is a crazy dictator of a leader and I heard horror stories from both Professors who were under immense pressure to publish and students who were paying 65k a year for an education from professors who were under too much pressure to publish to be effective teachers.