Viewing profile — Saser
Saser
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Nov 13, 2014, 6:44 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 83
- Public activity
- 11 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About Saser
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #48220594
I love Cram tests, they can be so readable! Being essentially shell scripts, though, they can be a bit hard to integrate into any given language's regular testing framework though.…
-
comment
Comment #46045437
This might be what you're thinking of: https://bchess.github.io/k8s-1m/
-
comment
Comment #43098893
https://google.github.io/styleguide/go/ is the public version of it. Having read both I'd say the differences are small. The main thing missing, though, are the GoTip episodes that…
-
comment
Comment #32375480
Russ Cox (who worked together with Rob Pike on Go for a long time) solved several of last year's Advent of Code puzzles using Ivy. Here's a YouTube playlist where he has recorded h…
-
comment
Comment #30903361
Rolf Snedsböl? :-) Agreed that he was one of the best educators (if not _the_ best) I had
-
comment
Comment #24947306
In addition to these, I think that Google's API Design Guide ( https://cloud.google.com/apis/design ) and their AIPs ( https://aip.dev ) are good references for learning about how …
-
comment
Comment #24522412
Makefiles are one situation where one is essentially writing small shell scripts, but which are not really supposed to be quick and dirty in my opinion.
-
comment
Comment #23353847
It looks like it supposed to be a Scandinavian language, most likely Norwegian or Danish. It could be interpreted as Swedish as well, in which case the correct corresponding Swedis…
-
comment
Comment #11412405
In zsh (or at least with my configuration, which is prezto with a few plugins), Ctrl-q lets you "stash" your current command. Say that you are typing some really long, complex comm…
-
comment
Comment #10783025
It just seems to resonate well with how I think about organizing my windows and I can predict its behaviour. For example, I almost always use manual mode when spawning new windows,…
-
comment
Comment #10776918
This looks really similar to bspwm[1] for Linux, which also uses a binary tree for window management, and also uses a daemon/client model for interaction with the window manager. b…