Okkef

Only if they are clones - genetically identical. So not much use in practice, unfortunately.

What's the benefit of this type of stacked PRs over a well-curated set of commits, and reviewing per commit?

I think the bigger problem is that big AI PR's need a different way of reviewing. For example, the order in which the diff's are shown can make a big difference in how easy the commits are to read (e.g., function definition change first, then all call sites, then the tests).

Or maybe we should go to a system where diffs & comments are intertwined, a bit like how "Literate Programming" intertwines code and prose.

Literate diffs / literate pull requests... I haven't found anything like that yet.

(2022)

It usually works, but sometimes it'll try to use git instead of jj at random and needs a reminder. As JJ is not completely stable it tries some old commandline versions as well. This improved after I put in some lines in my agents file, but still it's much better at complex changes with git than jj.

I worked with JJ for half a year, and it was great. However, I've since decided to go back to GIT because of compatibility with existing workflows and AI tools.

Pre-commit hooks are not possible [yet?], which is a minor inconvenience. Worse, workspaces/worktrees use a different mechanism. This causes like Claude Desktop (which uses worktrees) to break. Also Claude and other agents are always confused about JJ and fall back to git too often.

Try Claude code. It’s different.

After you tried it, come back.

Claude has a nice answer to your riddle:

Claude Code could code all the Claudes Claude Code could code, because Claude Code already coded the Claude that codes Claude Code.

Or more philosophically: The answer is recursively infinite, because each Claude that gets coded can then help code the next Claude, creating an ever-improving feedback loop of Claude-coding Claudes. It's Claudes all the way down!

Armin Ronacher's blog (of flask/jinja fame) https://lucumr.pocoo.org/

Antirez' blog (of Redis fame) https://antirez.com/

Simon Willison's blog (about AI) https://simonwillison.net/

A used tesla model 3 in the Netherlands is upwards of 20k euro, so quite a different price bracket.

Nice, we did the same recently.

The choice was

  2016 100k km Golf Plus for 16k eur 
  2020 50k  km e-Golf    for 13k eur

I'm so glad we picked the e-golf! It's so fast and nice to drive and cheap to run. Only downside is the limited range (200km on a summer day) but even my commute (100km one-way) is OK as I can charge at work and home.

That said, we still have a Touran for when we need to drive further or with lots of luggage.

If only the chairs in the eGolf were a bit better...

I noticed that by asking my team a quick set of questions after our "good morning" virtual coffee corner helped them focus on the important stuff:

What are you up to today? Any blockers? What do you need help with?

It's not done for the smell but for less NOx pollution. It's the law and the fines are massive.

It is simply not true that all jobs are offered at parttime. There is some amount of part-time time available after getting kids, but it's not a general requirement for all jobs.

"log files of several several gigabytes ... Process them in minutes"

Thanks but no thanks.

Ah this is from the creator of the 'rcmd' tool. I absolutely love it. Press the right command key + the first letter of an app and it switches right to it! (rcmd + for firefox, i for iTerm, s for Slack, ...)

I came from i3 with 8 predefined windows, but the simplicity of rcmd is really amazing.

That's not how it works in the Netherlands

QMK is not wireless. There is ZMK, but that's bluetooth and should be safe.

If the title of an article or paper has a question in it, the answer is always “no”.

There is a huge difference in hourly paid people (consultants/freelancers) and salaried people (staff). Someone who makes 100k a year in a salaried position would charge 200 euro per hour as freelancer. A freelancer we hire for 100/hour would be salaried at 70k tops.

Tinqwise.com | Backend developer | Hilversum / Greater Amsterdam Area, Netherlands | Europe

I'm Okke, head of engineering at TinQwise. TinQwise builds a learning experience platform - think online learning. We work on improving culture and driving user-centric learning for some of the world’s biggest brands, including Tommy Hilfiger, Calvin Klein, PICNIC, IKEA, Catawiki, Sani-Ikos, Randstad, Takeaway.com, G-star, Hunkemöller, Rituals and many others.

I am looking for python developers to help us scale.

While some members of our team are remote, we prefer to work together in the office one or two days a week.

You must be eligible to work in the Netherlands, as unfortunately, we can't sponsor visas at this time.

https://tinqwise.nl/vacatures/medior-back-end-python-django-...

Feel free to email me directly if you have any questions: [email protected]

A well-researched one-handed keyboard layout is artsey: https://artsey.io/

Make stupid rules, get stupid compliance.

I recently got a 27" 4k monitor that I use at 2x scaling, and I'm never going back to fewer pixels per inch.

When I now have to look at monitors with a lower PPIU it hurts my eyes. I can see the individual pixels very clearly and letters are blurry. Much less eyestrain on 4k, can recommend!

When a person leaves a company who has been there for a long time, a similar effect occurs.

These people often do a host of small tasks to that noone is really aware of (themselves included; they don't see how it's special or that nobody else knows about it). It can take the organization a long time to recover and realign.

You are either a troll or don't have a family. If you do have a family i feel sorry for them.

Life is not just about work.

python doesn't use end. To be honest, as a python programmemr the syntax looks quite alien.

I use a script to switch between various splits.

https://gist.github.com/okke-formsma/60f3949492b51c48640884d...

https://imgur.com/a/etzCSlD

Some programs don't support this xrandr feature very well. (The problem is that they show popup-menus on the wrong submonitor if they were opened _after_ splitting the screen). My workaround is to start all programs before splitting the screen, and all menus etc seem to work properly then.

Oops, you're right. I misremembered

I'm using a 43" 16:9 4k monitor. It's the most screen real estate you can put in front of you without having to move your head.

I would love to see more 16:10 or even 3:2 monitors in bigger sizes (Huawei has started shipping a 32" 3:2 monitor recently, but they seem to be the only ones interested in that market).

The 43" monitor is too big for any single application, so I'm using xrandr to split it into two 4:3 displays at the top for development/browser/chat, and three terminals side-by-side at the bottom.