devjam

Telemetry does not include any data from your terminals, or names of files, folders or projects. In fact they even provide an example JSON payload for you to inspect in the settings dialog.

You can also use a password manager like 1Password [1] to store your private keys, and use a local socket for your SSH agent to automatically unlock using TouchID.

[1] https://1password.com/developers/ssh

While Apple does make nice hardware and appear to be listening to their users in that respect, don't forget that Tahoe has not been particularly well-received.

While I agree with your sentiment, the actual quote is subtly different, which changes the meaning:

"Think of how stupid the average person is, and realize half of them are stupider than that."

That was my first thought too! but then realised Allan Border has a double L, while the app's name is "Alan"

Nothing is in its "final form" today.

I'm a long time SWE and in the last week, I've made and shipped production changes across around 6 different repos/monorepos, ranging from Python to Golang, to Kotlin to TS to Java. I'd consider myself "expert" in maybe one or two of those codebases and only having a passing knowledge of the others.

I'm using AI, not to fire-and-forget changes, but to explain and document where I can find certain functionality, generate snippets and boilerplate, and produce test cases for the changes I need. I read, review and consider that every line of code I commit has my name against it, and treat it as such.

Without these tools I'd estimate being around 25% as effective when it comes to getting up to speed on unfamiliar code and service. For that alone, AI tooling is utterly invaluable.

> Easiest day for engineers on-call everywhere

I have three words for you: cascading systems failure

> ... Feedly that pretend to care about RSS but layer on features unrelated to the protocol

I've been using Feedly since Google killed reader, and while I like the RSS functionality it offers, I do agree that they've slowly been adding more and more features I don't care for.

Maybe it's time to migrate to something like TFA suggests.

I also agree with your other comments; it's huge a shame.

I see what you did there

There appears to be a link to an RFC1918 address on that page: http://192.168.4.56:5001

"Don't put your hand in the fire."

I've been using McFly [1] recently, and like it a lot.

> McFly replaces your default ctrl-r shell history search with an intelligent search engine that takes into account your working directory and the context of recently executed commands. McFly's suggestions are prioritized in real time with a small neural network.

[1] https://github.com/cantino/mcfly

As was also pointed out in the TFA, while you may not be "marking people down" because of unfamiliarity with syntax, an interviewee who has more experience with the language (and it's debugging tools) used in the interview will have an inherent advantage over someone who isn't as familiar.

I agree, nice and thick, with lots of butter! Don't listen to the advice in the article :-)

> The trick is not to spread it thickly like peanut butter; instead, you take about a quarter of a teaspoon’s worth and scrape it thinly over the entire slice.

And if your main.go is in a sub-directory, e.g. cmd/pathto/cli/main.go:

    $ go run ./cmd/pathto/cli

From the Wikipedia entry:

> After his death Machiavelli's name came to evoke unscrupulous acts of the sort he advised most famously in his work, The Prince. He claimed that his experience and reading of history showed him that politics have always been played with deception, treachery, and crime. He also notably said that a ruler who is establishing a kingdom or a republic, and is criticized for his deeds, including violence, should be excused when the intention and the result are beneficial to him.

Save, open FTP/SCP client, copy to webserver, maybe poke/restart a service via SSH, back to browser, refresh... dammit, error, rinse repeat.

We're certainly spoiled having formatting, linting, tests and coverage all run on save these days :-)

What a gem! And a few more from the HTML source:

    <META NAME="Keywords" CONTENT="entrances2hell, entrancestohell, entrances to hell, Hell, Canterbury, Kent,">

As well as a style tag missing a closing '>' on the page template:

    </style

Practical Extraction and Reporting Language

Sure, I understand that from the POV of making your code explicit. Personally I have always tended towards, for example:

    var x string

when initializing empty (zero-value) vars, versus:

    x := "hello"

when initializing variables that should hold an initial value.

To me as a Go programmer at least, this is more obvious and intuitive as to the intent of the declaration.

The author used:

    sum := float32(0)

Over Go's zero-value default initialization e.g.

    var sum float32

A nit stylistically but wondering if there was a good reason to do so?

I feel the same way.

My commits on a PR are always rebased as I go, into one or two or at most three neat changes. Meanwhile (some) others I work with seem to have no problem creating PRs consisting of a dozen or more changes, most of which with messages like “wip”, “typo”, “fix comment” etc.

Don't forget the companion isEven function:

    func isEven(n int64) bool {
        return !isOdd(n)
    }

> The fact that the Python REPL provides a helpful hint seems like extra effort to make your life easier.

I agree; Python is actually helping you out here, since just typing `exit` doesn't actually call the callable.

Also, Python being Python, while not recommended, there's nothing stopping the user from assigning to `exit` then printing it in the repl:

    >>> exit = 42
    >>> exit
    42

What would the author expect Python to do in this instance?

I’m bemused by these sorts of disparaging comments that come from people who seem to have no real world experience running Go applications at scale.

It’s entirely possible to run a server that will handle tens of thousands of req/sec on hardware with comparatively small amounts (by todays standards) of RAM e.g. 512MB

A huge time-saver for me when adding table-driven test boilerplate in Go has been using gotests[0] to generate the template.

If you use VSCode with the Go extension it's already available there as a command "Go: Generate Unit Tests for Function/Package".

[0] https://github.com/cweill/gotests

Chips. Although very occasionally you will hear crisps.

Often "hot chips" (french fries), as distinct from a "packet of chips" (crisps), but it's contextual: e.g. a Schnitzel with salad and chips, would always be with hot chips.

> Published 16 January 2023 3:59pm

It's obvious, you need to run:

    $ man find

before you can do that.

I'm using uBlacklist [1].

[1] https://iorate.github.io/ublacklist/docs