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Would a human end a long-winded text with…?

First I thought CC wrote all its code, but it’s about the engineer’s contributions to CC, which is quite different.

I am curious, what’s the point of re-running these interactions on a UI?

Kubernetes.

In this argument, you are selling OpenAI a bit short.

Public speaking is great, but not sure if it’s easier to keep a recorded talk (or even a company blog post) up to date than anything else you have full control over.

How about Asahi Linux, or a Fusion/Parallels VM on macOS?

I am waiting for someone with an AI tool that visualises the actual trend.

https://archive.ph/tF6nn

Have you even tried searching for the term?

Anyway, here you go: https://modelcontextprotocol.info/specification/

You are ignoring the part about being a linguist, though. Spending 10 years writing a book is also not quite rare.

Well, saving money is a differentiator, and one of the best things an engineer can put on their CVs.

Seems like you’re looking for a glorified ping/prober? There’s blackbox_exporter for Prometheus that works great.

This is also true for human code, more often than not.

Good ol’ Prometheus and Grafana stack (Loki for logs, Tempo for traces) is perfect for smaller projects. You can also explore having OpenTelemetry collectors in the middle for more sophisticated processing and if you want to keep an eye on its ecosystem.

This is still the goto OSS stack, and I wouldn’t really recommend looking into smaller projects (usually backed by a single vendor) that are claiming better performance/lower resource usage for the same capabilities, because that always comes with a cost.

What is your plan for time-series analytics?

Facebook created Hack, a version of PHP with a quite nice static type system, which is virtually not used outside it.

Well there’s at least Slack, and another huge project (which has eventually migrated away from it once PHP has improved) with tens of millions of users. There has to be others, too.

… most people in US might not even know what EUR is.

Really?

While there can be other signs of management not doing so good, let’s not forget that this person is leaving after 19 years.

Two weeks of using Zed, Zed after 2 weeks, First impressions of Zed, etc.

By early, I expected something early in relation to Zed itself.

IMHO at scale (both in terms of complexity and org level) having something consistent helps more than trying to fight the de-facto standard. Since most upstream projects are mainly distributed as Helm charts, going with anything else will require more effort eventually.

Show HN tag is missing

Have they really arrived?

Rather watch than read? Hey, I get it - sometimes you just want to kick back and watch! Check out this quick video where I walk through everything in this post

Hm, no, I’ve never had this thought.

Usually (always?) regular working hours are compensated as usual. Then there’s rate for standby periods and another rate for each (half) hour when you get pinged and start doing actual work.

Yes, Bret Victor: https://worrydream.com/ABriefRantOnTheFutureOfInteractionDes...

Reads like an LLM-generated, low effort reply.

It depends on the problem the startup is aiming to solve. E.g, I am pretty sure that Go is much better for building infrastructure products than Ruby.

Depends on what kind of problems mostly. If you need metrics, Prometheus and its ecosystem is as simple as it gets on or off Kubernetes. There are good quality “packages” for any kind of “infrastructure as code” solutions, like Ansible too.

For logs, there’s Loki which is a lot saner choice than ELK in 2025.

To have proper troubleshooting abilities, you will need a bit more than tooling. You should also need to spend some time instrumenting your apps (Prometheus exporters can only take you to a certain level, e.g. node_exporter for host level stats, or other technology-specific exporters) with metrics, and ensure that your apps are logging in a structured way at least.