It's a fun balance between "possibly don't warn the pilot about something they should know about", and "don't warn them if they are busy doing something important".
More devices should have a "squelch" switch!
This just reminded me of AngeTheGreat's incredible video series showing his engine simulator- absolutely worth checking out, considering it's optimized enough to run in real-time! The fact that he's simulating it well enough to generate realistic sound is absolutely mind-blowing.
This is spot on. I have a "devops" folder with a CLAUDE.md with bash commands for common tasks (e.g. find prod / staging logs with this integration ID).
When I complete a novel task (e.g. count all the rows that were synced from stripe to duckdb) I tell Claude to update CLAUDE.md with the example. The next time I ask a similar question, Claude one-shots it.
This is the first few lines of the CLAUDE.md
This file provides guidance to Claude Code (claude.ai/code) when working with code in this repository.
## Purpose
This devops folder is dedicated to Google Cloud Platform (GCP) operations, focusing on:
- Google Cloud Composer (Airflow) DAG management and monitoring
- Google Cloud Logging queries and analysis
- Kubernetes cluster management (GKE)
- Cloud Run service debugging
## Common DevOps Commands
### Google Cloud Composer
```bash
# View Composer environment details
gcloud composer environments describe meltano --location us-central1 --project definite-some-id
# List DAGs in the environment
gcloud composer environments storage dags list --environment meltano --location us-central1 --project definite-some-id
# View DAG runs
gcloud composer environments run meltano --location us-central1 dags list
# Check Airflow logs
gcloud logging read 'resource.type="cloud_composer_environment" AND resource.labels.environment_name="meltano"' --project definite-some-id --limit 50
A common exercise while being in the back seat of a car while I was young was to imagine someone in a skateboard riding along the power lines on the side of the road, keeping pace with our car.
It's not literally overriding my vision, it's almost like a thin layer, less than transparent, over reality. But specifically, it's entirely in my mind. I would never confuse that imagery with reality...
Having said that, I think that is related to the way our brains process visual information. I've had an experience when I'm driving that, when I recognize where I am, coming from a new location in not familiar with, I feel like suddenly my vision expands in my peripheral vision. I think this is because my brain offloads processing to a faster mental model of the road because I'm familiar with it. I wonder if that extra "vision" is actually as ephemeral as my imagined skateboarder.