News for hackers. Stuff that matters.

__tyler__

Re:Ask HN: Who do you follow via RSS feed? on Monday January 26, 2026 @06:49PM (#46773432)
In no particular order:

- Anton Zhiyanov

- Register Spill by Thorsten Ball

- Phil Eaton

- Mitchell Hashimoto

- Gunnar Morling

- Jack Vanlightly

- Charity Majors

- Bryan Cantrill

- Marc Brooker

- NULL BITMAP By Justin Jaffray

Another tip is you can subscribe to YouTube Channels and Podcasts via RSS as well. I wrote a little bit about my setup to help reduce doom scrolling: https://tylerhillery.com/blog/how-i-consume-the-internet/

Re:SmartOS on Wednesday January 21, 2026 @01:38PM (#46709636)
Oxide uses Helios, their own illumos-based distro: https://github.com/oxidecomputer/helios

They’ve written up their reasoning in this RFD: https://rfd.shared.oxide.computer/rfd/0026#_comparison_illum...

My vote for the name was rype but it lost
Re:Ruff: Python linter and code formatter written in Rust on Wednesday January 22, 2025 @10:12AM (#42793659)
Yes it's confirmed, you can listen to Charlie talk about here: https://youtu.be/byynvdS_7ac?si=JWeeD3uwXflWl5jo&t=1980

Code Name is Red Knot: https://github.com/astral-sh/ruff/discussions/12143

Re:Ruff: Python linter and code formatter written in Rust on Monday January 20, 2025 @09:07PM (#42775596)
I have always used MyPy but I have noticed some large open source projects adopt Pyright as of late. The folks behind ruff and uv are currently working on a type checker as well but haven't heard when they plan on releasing it.
How does this compare to Marimo?
SQLite is for OLTP and DuckDB is for OLAP. Completely different use cases
Re:DBeaver – open-source database client on Monday March 11, 2024 @09:55AM (#39668286)
https://harlequin.sh/ is a nice SQL IDE for you terminal (TUI)
The biggest help we got was meeting directly with our customers and asking them “What would it take for you to login everyday to view this dashboard” and they clearly provided metrics and trends they care about but have a hard time getting access to the data. Also don’t get fancy with our visuals. Lots of big metric kpi visuals, tabular visuals, line charts & bar charts. They should be able to glance at the visuals and immediately known what’s going on and get sense of what the visual is conveying.

Another thing customers love is the dynamic ability we give them to be able to switch how certain visuals are grouped or what value is being displayed. We can’t for see all the different ways users will want to slice and dice the data so giving them that ability was huge.

I made a portfolio rebalancing tool to help automate my investment purchases.

https://github.com/TylerHillery/RePort

Re:Things I've learned building a modern TUI framework on Wednesday August 03, 2022 @03:37PM (#32335892)
Textualize mention they want to make it so that you can deploy the same code base as a TUI and a web app. My guess this will be additional paid functionality that makes a seamless hosting experience.