andrewnez
Re:Show HN: Traces: A new way to share and discover agent traces
on Friday March 06, 2026 @01:09PM (#47278735)
I'm been trying this out the past couple weeks and found it very handy to share a trace with my team to give more context along side a pull request.
Can't wait for it to integrate more automatically with my git workflow too.
Re:Ask HN: Could you share your personal website here?
on Wednesday January 14, 2026 @03:58PM (#46623288)
https://nesbitt.io - mostly writing about package management
The Rise of Slopsquatting
Untangle Your GitHub Notifications with Octobox
Re:Octobox helps manage GitHub notifications
on Tuesday October 09, 2018 @02:57PM (#18178808)
Oh yeah good catch, we’ll get that added
Re:Octobox helps manage GitHub notifications
on Tuesday October 09, 2018 @02:01PM (#18178289)
We’re slowly rolling out extra features that are enabled by installing the GitHub App (syncing state, CI status, author, assignee, labels) without needing repo scope, that’ll be free for open source repos and paid for private.
Didn’t expect to see this on HN news today, the homepage will be updated within the next day or two to explain the paid feature.
Re:Octobox helps manage GitHub notifications
on Tuesday October 09, 2018 @01:35PM (#18178030)
Agreed scrolling on mobile safari is borked, will definitely get that fixed up!
Privacy policy is at https://octobox.io/privacy
Re:Octobox helps manage GitHub notifications
on Tuesday October 09, 2018 @01:33PM (#18178011)
Octobox maintainer here, we’ve done a lot of work recently to make Octobox work better and fast for power users. I’ve heard that Shopify is using it to handle very high volumes of notifications and seem to be happy users.
Bit Rot: the silent killer
What does a sustainable open source project look like?
Re:Golang Proposal: Just Use GitHub
on Thursday September 21, 2017 @08:58AM (#15302852)
Swift switched all their issue tracking to Jira a while back
Re:The Manifest – A podcast all about package management
on Monday August 21, 2017 @06:10AM (#15063349)
We just launched this new podcast where we explore the technical details of package management, the stories and the history of various projects, and the communities around them too. Every two weeks there will be a brand new interview with a package manager maintainer.
First episode is an interview with Mike McQuaid, the lead maintainer of Homebrew.
The Manifest – A podcast all about package management
Exploring Unseen Open Source Infrastructure
GitHub-inbox: Take back control of your GitHub Notifications
Libraries.io November Progress Update
Libraries.io Joins Brave New Software
Re:Show HN: Dependency CI – Continuous testing for your dependencies
on Tuesday July 12, 2016 @10:07AM (#12079034)
It's in the works, very little documentation at the moment: https://github.com/dependencyci/dotyaml
Re:Show HN: Dependency CI – Continuous testing for your dependencies
on Tuesday July 12, 2016 @10:06AM (#12079026)
Hey Dom, it's mostly because I've not written a parser for the .nimble manifest file, if you feel like adding it to https://github.com/librariesio/bibliothecary then it will be easy to add support for it!
Re:Show HN: Dependency CI – Continuous testing for your dependencies
on Tuesday July 12, 2016 @07:37AM (#12078219)
Currently only supports GitHub but bitbucket and gitlab are on the todo list as well
Re:Show HN: Dependency CI – Continuous testing for your dependencies
on Tuesday July 12, 2016 @07:36AM (#12078212)
Agreed, I'll definitely the ability to move your dependencyci.yml file into a .github folder like the issue and pull request templates: https://github.com/blog/2111-issue-and-pull-request-template...
Re:Show HN: Dependency CI – Continuous testing for your dependencies
on Tuesday July 12, 2016 @07:17AM (#12078119)
Will investigate that for you shortly, I've only just added support for gradle, might be skipping some sections of file
Re:Show HN: Dependency CI – Continuous testing for your dependencies
on Tuesday July 12, 2016 @05:07AM (#12077690)
I’ve been working on Dependency CI along with https://libraries.io, the service that powers it, in my spare time for the past few months, it’s great to finally get it out into the real world.
Dependency CI works like Travis CI but for the dependencies of your application, checking them for license and status issues every time you push to GitHub.
I've written a up a post on medium with more details: https://medium.com/@teabass/introducing-dependency-ci-e859fa...
It’s 100% free for open source projects and there’s a 14 day free trial for checking private github repositories too.
Show HN: Dependency CI – Continuous testing for your dependencies
Libraries.io goes Open Source
Which Open Source libraries does Mozilla depend on the most?
You’re Pricing Out the Evangelist
Re:What Is the Truck Factor of Popular GitHub Applications?
on Sunday July 12, 2015 @03:58PM (#9874709)
I've been working on a similar list, highlighting the most depended upon projects rather than GitHub stars: https://libraries.io/bus-factor