Hi! Good project you have here! What is your main focus for it? Being some kind of uber-generator like http://yeoman.io/ or becoming a hosting platform? Case the latter, is on-premise PaaS in the roadmap?
Readit Newsrafaelgarrido commented on Show HN: A CLI to kick-start any language · Posted by u/kamrani
rafaelgarrido commented on Ask HN: Is there anything I can do with an Apple Watch without an iPhone? · Posted by u/bojangleslover
Just did this for my 5 y/o with a cellular-capable Apple Watch Series 5, so when we go to a theme park soon we can track him if he gets lost and call him if needed. It's $10/mo extra on my AT&T unlimited plan and the watch gets its own phone number that can receive calls like any phone. Highly impressed with this functionality Apple and mobile providers have offered!
Same here, for the same reasons… It has a lot of fun features that I use with my daughter. We can sync our watches and do PTT with the Walkie-talkie app, we exchange voice and gif messages… And we have a lot of parental control over her usage.
rafaelgarrido commented on Python interpreter written in rust reaches 10000 commits github.com/RustPython/Rus... · Posted by u/andrew-ld
Where is this documented
There's some info on the proposal here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28896367
I'm 48 and have gone through this process countless times, it feels like familiar rote:
1. Explore the subject almost randomly. Neither depth-first nor breadth-first; just follow threads that seem most useful or most interesting. Books, articles, videos, classes, whatever - it doesn't matter as long as you don't get bored. Dabble in all of them. If there are any practical skills involved (motion, writing code, etc) start doing those immediately.
2. At some point you get the ah-hah! moment. It is like the fog lifts and you can suddenly see the landscape. You don't know everything but now it seems like further knowledge is just a process of filling holes. You wield your knowledge to accomplish what you need by filling specific holes on-demand. Everything fits together like jigsaw puzzle pieces.
The time between #1 and #2 can be short or long depending on the complexity of the subject. But the experience of #2 is a massive dopamine rush. The main thing you need is patience; don't get frustrated and give up, you know that if you just keep poking around, eventually that dopamine rush will come.
This resonates to my own experience! I'd only add that the step #2 (ah-hah! moments) are not singular, but milestones in a cycle. Being patient and pushing through #1 is definitely rewarding and expands to new fronts.
rafaelgarrido commented on Ask HN: What do you think will come after Kubernetes? · Posted by u/spIrr
What have you seen in that space so far?
OpenShift is also an alternative: https://www.redhat.com/en/technologies/cloud-computing/opens...
Had some fun a few years ago with toy projects. Can't tell its current state...
rafaelgarrido commented on Google suffers from a digital petro curse world.hey.com/dhh/google-... · Posted by u/danso
The subscription sign up form at the bottom of the page is rotated by -1 degree. It may be designed to catch my attention but it just drives my OCD side crazy. Anyone else notice that?
I wonder if the A/B tested this UX. I am inclined to do not use that form and, honestly, took me a moment to realize that was an actionable card.
In Brazil there's a software provided by the government for tax reporting (free service): https://www.gov.br/receitafederal/pt-br/assuntos/irpf/2020/d...
Who searched "google" on google.com ??
rafaelgarrido commented on Build Your Own Programming Language with Scala lihaoyi.com/post/Buildyou... · Posted by u/lihaoyi
Good article to explore parser combinators with practical example. Not about creating your own language, but quickly handcraft a parser for jsonnet.
I’d have to mention humio.com
They’re mainly just for logs, but I really love their query style.
We recently migrated from splunk to humio at work and not only their query is easier to work with but creating dashboards and reports is simpler and faster. Also, their UI is extremely responsive. Kudos for humio.