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crgwbr

HN member
Joined
Tue, Sep 22, 2009, 11:28 PM UTC
HN karma
692
Public activity
241 items

About crgwbr

http://crgwbr.com/blog/

https://gitlab.com/crgwbr

Work: cweber [at] thelabnyc [dot] com

Personal: crgwbr [at] gmail [dot] com

[ my public key: https://keybase.io/crgwbr; my proof: https://keybase.io/crgwbr/sigs/fICiB09sHobdLu5uWePdCHQ-sSZlz4Mduf9fVpdbelc ]

Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #47604264

    thelab ( https://www.thelab.co ) | Senior Backend Engineer | ONSITE (NYC) or REMOTE (US) | Full-Time We are looking for two experienced back-end engineers: (1) one to lead work wit…

  2. comment
    Comment #46819846

    Implementation details aside (React??), that sounds exactly like “just a TUI”…

  3. comment
    Comment #45948047

    Same here. Even the small motors were expensive at the time. One winter my dad and I figured out how to make our own—rolled the casing out of packing tape, poured the end plug from…

  4. comment
    Comment #45700593

    I’ve tried. For it to be at all viable on my property, I’d need to cut down a bunch of trees. I’d rather keep the trees and pay someone else with solar panels.

  5. comment
    Comment #45700112

    That’s true, but still doesn’t always make heat pumps the most cost effective choice to operate. For example, last winter I paid an average of $0.24/kWh for electricity vs $0.05/kW…

  6. comment
    Comment #45585943

    One point of annecdata to backup your figures: I traded my 2018 Accord (7.5 years old, 97k miles) this past weekend, was offered $11k and negotiated them up to $15k. So, trade ins …

  7. comment
    Comment #44762816

    Python type hints are hugely valuable both as a means of correctness checking, but also just as a means of documentation. It strikes me as incredibly shortsighted to say you can fo…

  8. comment
    Comment #44485398

    I’ve definitely had exactly that sort of looping work with Zed, as long as I tell it how to run the tests. Are you perhaps not using one of the “thinking” models?

  9. comment
    Comment #44432572

    All this is going to do is drive AI companies to mask their user agent to appear as a standard browser, resulting in a worse end state than we’re in now. It’s an exercise in futili…

  10. story
  11. comment
    Comment #44341149

    Honestly the same is true for human devs. As frustrating as strict linting can be for newer devs, it’s way less frustrating than having all the same issues pointed out in code revi…

  12. comment
    Comment #43859231

    thelab ( https://www.thelab.co ) | Senior Backend Engineer | ONSITE (NYC) or REMOTE (US or Türkiye) | Full-Time We are looking for two experienced back-end engineers: (1) one to le…

  13. comment
    Comment #43733054

    Luxury. My washer and dryer both display numbers the appear to be minutes remaining, but do not tick down with any discernible relation to time. They start around 55, then over the…

  14. comment
    Comment #43445668

    A lot of that market is going to iPads, nowadays, too

  15. comment
    Comment #42309561

    Of all the services AWS has, RDS is one of the best values and lowest risks. The peace of mind and reliability it gives you on something as important as a DB is well worth the cost…

  16. comment
    Comment #41771306

    I’d always hoped this is what HTML’s time tag would become. Unfortunately it does almost nothing.

  17. comment
    Comment #40385541

    If you’re trusting a party for identity verification of a party you’re communicating with, isn’t that implying trust with the correspondence itself? After all, they could just “ver…

  18. comment
    Comment #40113417

    That sounds like a fire hazard. Human safety is still more important than preventing theft.

  19. comment
    Comment #39954911

    Even if we had a backup probe to launch right now, it would take 46 years for it to get to where voyager 1 is now. How is the cost of repairing voyager 1 greater than 46 years of l…

  20. comment
    Comment #39810690

    Neat, but this is basically a ripoff of this post from a few years ago (even to the point of not including the runtime implementation): https://www.hacklewayne.com/a-truly-strongly…

  21. comment
    Comment #38827191

    To a point, tests absolutely do shield you from issues. They build confidence in changes which can actually increase velocity, not decrease it.

  22. comment
    Comment #38441050

    Yes, I get that. My point is that you won’t accomplish that by holding the business hostage.

  23. comment
    Comment #38410934

    That’s a great way to convince the business to just ignore everything the security team says.

  24. comment
    Comment #37882373

    You save money on cooling for sure, but heating not so much. Each body in the office is a 6,000 btu furnace fueled mostly by individual salaries. :)

  25. comment
    Comment #37865350

    As a kid, my dad (a mechanical engineer) explained this to me in a really memorable way. He was planning a model bridge building contest for my friends and me, and I complained tha…