olafalo · HackerTrans

Thanks, this rings true to me. The struggle is an investment, and it pays off in good judgement and taste. The same goes for individual codebases too. When I see some weird bug and can immediately guess what’s going wrong and why, that’s my time spent in that codebase paying off. I guess LLM-ing a feature is the inverse, incurring some kind of cognitive debt.

olafalo

anno scorsodiscuss

Quoting Trump directly, from Agenda 47:

> Furthermore, I will direct the Department of Justice to pursue federal civil rights cases against schools that continue to engage in racial discrimination. And schools that persist in explicit unlawful discrimination under the guise of equity will not only have their endowment taxed, but through budget reconciliation, I will advance a measure to have them fined up to the entire amount of their endowment.

olafalo

3 anni fadiscuss

For me, it's configinator[0]. Write a spec file for a config like [1], get a Go file that loads a config from environment variables like [2]. Code-gen only, no reflection, fairly type-safe, supports enums, string, bool, and int64. I made it because it was gross to add new config vars in a project at work, and it's come in handy a lot!

[0] https://github.com/olafal0/configinator

[1] https://github.com/olafal0/configinator/blob/0576a53970bcb4d...

[2] https://github.com/olafal0/configinator/blob/0576a53970bcb4d...

olafalo

3 anni fadiscuss

The whole comment:

$ echo -n "Well, this nerd sniped me... I made a quick Go tool for this. You simply write a string {like|this}, and then it finds a hash with the same prefix automatically. (Hash this comment, it's also 182a7c9)"|sha256sum 182a7c9ba0f815f77542774dc5ad9ea34975bf3747635ed0768748bcd772ef43 -

olafalo

3 anni fadiscuss

Well, this nerd sniped me... I made a quick Go tool for this. You simply write a string {like|this}, and then it finds a hash with the same prefix automatically. (Hash this comment, it's also 182a7c9)

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