HN user

durdn

998 karma

[ my public key: https://keybase.io/durdn; my proof: https://keybase.io/durdn/sigs/N2nLI7hlWOtjiVWkql1SxiOCBLDy5AjveuxOZeaWXxs ]

http://durdn.com http://twitter.com/durdn

Posts51
Comments43
View on HN
twitter.com 3y ago

Five GPT agents play a game of D&D amongst themselves

durdn
2pts0
www.ted.com 3y ago

Greg Brockman's TED Talk: The inside story of ChatGPT's astonishing potential

durdn
17pts3
www.stevestreeting.com 9y ago

Back to Windows as a primary dev platform

durdn
3pts0
byrd.im 9y ago

Using Go for competitive programming

durdn
1pts0
blogs.atlassian.com 10y ago

Git hooks for continuous integration

durdn
2pts0
blog.bitbucket.org 10y ago

Bitbucket build status API launched

durdn
1pts0
developer.atlassian.com 10y ago

Smaller Java Images with Alpine Linux

durdn
3pts0
developer.atlassian.com 10y ago

Learning Go with flashcards and spaced repetition

durdn
2pts0
developer.atlassian.com 10y ago

Minimal containers for Go binaries

durdn
8pts4
developer.atlassian.com 11y ago

Taming the noise of whitespace with the right dot files

durdn
5pts0
metacpan.org 11y ago

Perl 5.22 released

durdn
7pts1
developer.atlassian.com 11y ago

The power of Git subtree

durdn
9pts0
claims.mtgox.com 11y ago

Mt. Gox finally starts bankruptcy claim filing system

durdn
2pts0
developer.atlassian.com 11y ago

Docker machine intro and screencast

durdn
6pts0
developer.atlassian.com 11y ago

Hacking the DockerHub into Bitbucket

durdn
7pts0
developer.atlassian.com 11y ago

Pull request merge strategies: video aids

durdn
1pts0
www.sumologic.com 11y ago

LogReduce vs. Shellshock

durdn
1pts0
blogs.atlassian.com 11y ago

Flux Step by Step

durdn
1pts0
blogs.atlassian.com 11y ago

Pull request proficiency: Fetching abilities unlocked

durdn
1pts0
blog.tzolov.net 11y ago

Nice flow-chart of Git file life-cycle

durdn
1pts1
blogs.atlassian.com 12y ago

Git 2.0 is here

durdn
143pts51
blogs.atlassian.com 12y ago

How to handle big repositories with Git

durdn
4pts0
blogs.atlassian.com 12y ago

How to choose a git workflow: trust the merge

durdn
1pts0
blogs.atlassian.com 12y ago

What's new in git 1.9

durdn
2pts0
untraceableblog.com 12y ago

How to Start an Anonymous Blog

durdn
1pts0
blogs.atlassian.com 12y ago

Simple git workflow is simple

durdn
219pts112
blogs.atlassian.com 12y ago

What's New In Git 1.8.5

durdn
116pts71
blogs.atlassian.com 12y ago

Docker all the things at Atlassian: automation and wiring

durdn
2pts0
blogs.atlassian.com 12y ago

Git team workflows: merge or rebase?

durdn
7pts0
blogs.atlassian.com 12y ago

Webinar on Git Workflows and Q&A

durdn
1pts0

I've been using ChatGPT for similar visual recognition things. Recently I took a video of a car because I really liked its color. I upladed the video to ChatGPT and asked to extract which paint color I'd need to specify to a modding garage to put a foil on my car. ChatGPT really impressed me, extracted a screenshot, did a color analysis of the paint, found the palettes from paint vendors and found for me the exact paint code to tell the garage. I was speechless.

The date of the merge has been known for sometime, so the price increase has been mostkly priced in the previous weeks (see recent pumps). Unfortunately the recent US CPI info release has sent the markets (including crypto ones) into a frenzy. In any case I am optimistic that the price of Eth will explode once the better part of this "recession" is behind us.

1x Engineer 4 years ago

I mean, can a x10 engineer read and update the docs too or is that only for the 1xs? I too am not too sure about many points in this list ... and also the point this page is trying to make.

We are all average engineers in the end, there's always someone more productive, with more experience, with more dedication, with more energy ... somewhere in your organisation. As long as the organisation can keep a learning and collaborative environment and the assholes at the door, I welcome as many 10x engineers as they will fit the room. But then if all your peers are 10x engineers ... they become 1xs ?

You expressed my exact thoughts and I was about to link to the same insightful article. I guess my comment could've been shortened as a silent upvote, but I commented anyway.

Not at all. You can 'git add' (or in the case of the technique above 'config add') only the files and folders that are safely stored in a repository. Because of the 'ShowUntrackedFiles' flag, git/config won't always show folders you don't want to track, which would be annoying.

Fonts in Use 11 years ago

I've been receiving a weekly email digest of the posts on "Fonts in Use" using ifttt.com for a long time already. Love their site.

[dead] 11 years ago

I had never thought of flash cards in that context too before I read Derek Sivers doing it. Enjoying the experience so far!

Hey dexen, I'm the author of the post, yes I've reported the issue before to the internal team in charge of the blogging platform. I'll report it again. I've also been lobbying to move our technical blog to a different technology (I'd love a statically generated solution). Hopefully soon(tm).

Oh I totally agree! If you can it makes sense to manage dependencies with tools that have been refined for years for the task like maven, gems, pip, npm, etc... I had this exact discussion with a colleague at Atlassian while writing about git submodule. Using git submodule or subtree might make sense if your environment is not homogenous, for example if you need to mix different languages and keep everything consistent. Even then you can use broader focus package managers like dpkg, rpm, apt, etc.

In any case I like the feel of git subtree as I have written in the post.