auchenberg

RIP Charlie

Very cool usage of LLMs! Are you planning to build a business around this? Open source?

If you are doing web development have a look at http://replay.io

I built http://inspect.dev, a new developer tool for macOS, Linux, and Windows to inspect and debug your mobile web apps and websites on iOS devices.

Crossed $1000+ MRR pretty quickly and it's been growing organically since.

Hi, Kenneth here from Stripe. I'd love to chat with you about the problems you have with webhooks. How can I best reach you? My email is auchenberg@stripe.com

This is a new pure JavaScript implementation. No native dependencies. See more on https://inspect.dev/why

:wave Kenneth here. Linux support is on the roadmap, and can be supported via https://libimobiledevice.org/ but not all functionality might be possible, as libimobiledevice isn't 100% on pair with Apple's own driver that's provided via iTunes on MacOS and Windows.

Would love to get some help testing this as I'm not a Linux user myself. Shoot me an email at kenneth@auchenberg.dk if you are interested!

Hi! Kenneth, the creator here. Inspect have several advantages over Safari Inspector. I've outlined them here: https://inspect.dev/why

Hi

Kenneth here from Stripe. We'd love to know more about the reliability issues you experience with the CLI.

How can I best reach you?

My email is auchenberg@stripe.com or @auchenberg on Twitter.

Talk soon!

/k

Kenneth from Stripe here The demo is using https://hyper.is/ with it's standard dark theme and terminal splitting which is built in.

Kenneth from Stripe here. We just committed a fix. Thanks for the heads up! https://github.com/stripe/stripe-cli/commit/edaa05a505e935a5...

Hi It's Kenneth from VS Code.

We have looked into this, and haven't found an intentional change that should change your opt-out settings. This shouldn't happen.

We have two theories:

1) Your settings file was deleted, which means that you would have lost all of your settings, and not just the telemetry setting. This can happen if the AppData or ~/Library/Application Support was cleaned up.

2) One of your installed extensions updated the settings either accidentally or on purpose. This would require further debugging, and a list of your installed extensions.

To help debug this further, it would be great help if you could open an issue on Github, https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/, with more details about your OS, VS Code version and installed extensions, so we can figure out what happened.

Thanks!

/k

Hi, I'm Kenneth, PM on VS Code. To clarify here: @code is written in TypeScript and is an Electron app. Not React Native. We don't have plans on moving away from Electron in any near future.

Working for Microsoft, and moved to Seattle, WA last year, after having lived in Vancouver, BC for about 1.5 year.

I can confirm this trend for several reasons:

1) The pay gap is real. Many get about a 40% pay increase by moving 3 hours down south. It's significant.

2) Taxes are aprox 10% lower in Seattle. Makes a difference too.

3) Rent-net-pay-ratio is about the same for Vancouver/Seattle

4) For a tech worker the health care is both places privately insured and the same.

Personally, I miss Vancouver. The city is awesome, and life quality is better, but financially it's simply not attractive enough.

With $10.4 billion, that would make it the annual return on his investments.

"Nothing to hide"

... with cameras everywhere, so they can train their AI.

Said the author who wrote the post inside a rich text edition app, a web app, which happen to be this thing called Medium. Oh the irony!

Mozilla DevTools is exploring implementing parts of the Chrome DevTools Protocol ("CDP") in Firefox. https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/mozilla.dev.platform...

Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP) is a more advanced API, and I've been leading an effort on getting multiple browsers to look at CDP under https://remotedebug.org

I doubt they use Bluetooth Mesh, but more like using BLE - Bluetooth Low Energy.

Firefox doesn't implement the Chrome Debugging Protocol, but has it's own (FDP).

Valence is an protocol adapter that adapts CDP to FDP, so Firefox DevTools (using FDP) can be used with iOS (which uses WDP)

Have you seen, http://remotedebug.org? The initiative is moving forward.

You can. Facebook has started the Stetho project, which essentially is a protocol adaptor for Android. https://github.com/facebook/stetho

Agreed. This is much needed for enabling other tools to be built in the RemoteDebug-ecosystem.

I've recently started exploring what I could mean to have concurrent connections to browsers, and what kind of tools we could build. Realtime visual comparison is really exciting.

See https://kenneth.io/blog/2015/07/02/concurrent-editing-and-re...

I completely agree. There's still a long way until we have a common API that caters for all use-cases across tools and runtimes, but uniting around the same protocol is the first tiny step towards this vision of better decoupled tooling.

Luckily the Chrome Remote Debugging protocols is quite flexible, so we could start iterating on the API's too using some sort of vendor prefixing, if needed.

No that's not what I'm saying in my post. A browser choice on iOS wouldn't make Safari go away, and wouldn't mean that developers shouldn't cater for mobile Safari.

But it would give us the option to deliver experiences for other browsers, that might lead to better and more innovative experiences for our end-users. We don't know, because we don't have the choice.

You could, but my point here is to explore what it brings to the table when DevTools is a separate application, just like your editor.

We could enable node-webkit to generate a windows build too. Are you interesting in helping out?

You are absolutely right. Do you have a suggestion for how to make it better? I'm not a designer :)