Ankit Khullar @dev_ankit

People used to say this exact thing about founder-CEOs

andrew engler @aerockrose

2 weeks ago

Larry Ellison reveals the $1B management wall that forced Oracle to replace almost its entire leadership team. "We hit a wall." "We reached a billion dollars in revenue." "The people who were running a billion dollar company were the same people that would run the company when

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Hope not it was a bad abstraction which tried to solve organizational issues

Daniel Lockyer @DanielLockyer

2 weeks ago

Is GraphQL still a thing? Haven't heard about it for years

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When it comes to Python type checking, Pyright is the 🐐. But Ty? I've got high hopes.

@thekitze Don’t worry god already gave you claude’s logo there

@jxnlco Html files

@Simon_Ingari Was going to read it but just turned 33

Yes coz people definitely know how they will behave when the situation actually arises. Also no inaction/omission?

Tim Urban @waitbutwhy

3 months ago

Everyone in the world has to take a private vote by pressing a red or blue button. If more than 50% of people press the blue button, everyone survives. If less than 50% of people press the blue button, only people who pressed the red button survive. Which button would you press?

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@thsottiaux Ability to fork threads

Now you can track your @opencode and @claudeai CLI coding sessions in one place. opensync.dev provides searchable history, markdown export, and eval-ready datasets. See tool usage, token spend, and session activity across projects. Check out the demo.

@waynesutton @convex @WorkOS @Netlify @cursor_ai This is Awesome! Any plans to support cursor sessions too?

I've been really happy with `prek`, a pre-commit implementation in Rust (powered by uv :)) A bunch of us on the Astral team started using it organically, and we officially migrated the Ruff and ty repositories to prek this week.

@GLabsPlus @Math_files This is equivalent to Gamblers Fallacy. Having a kid is an independent event. The probability of a girl will always be the same no matter how many girls were born before

Simply adding "Ask questions if my request is underspecified" at the end of a prompt to Codex works well as you might expect, but also codified it a bit more in a `$ask-questions-if-underspecified` skill that I use regularly.

The ty test suite is "written" in Markdown. Every code block here gets evaluated, with the comments representing expectations. We have almost 300 of these files that effectively read as detailed documentation for how ty behaves and how the Python typing spec and runtime work.

This bit I wrote in my Obsidian explainer seems to confuse people who rely on folders for organizing notes: > "I use very few folders. I avoid folders because many of my entries belong to more than one area of thought. My system is oriented towards speed and laziness. I don’t want the overhead of having to consider where something should go." (caveat: the best system is the system that works for you — folders don't work for me, but they might work for you!) Much of my writing in @obsdmd is journaling that covers completely unrelated topics within a single note. My system is geared towards allowing me to create these intersections. I have ~15k notes. Trying to organize things by topic folders would be futile, so here's what I do: 1. I use wiki links liberally in sentences: people, places, concepts, book titles, etc. I often use unresolved links that go to notes that are not yet created. 2. I am consistent about my naming conventions, e.g. pluralization, acronyms, etc. 3. I add aliases to catch alternate spellings or names. The note I am looking for is almost always 1 or 2 steps removed from where I currently am in Obsidian. If I am looking for a specific note I can generally remember the name of the note or a related note/topic, so I can get to it easily from the quick switcher. If I can't remember the note by name, I find it through backlinks or via auto-generated index pages (e.g. by category, topic, or time period). I don't really use the search plugin to find individual notes, I use it while I am working on a project and want to find all mentions of a word/idea/phrase. This system is lazy in the sense that I don't have to spend time thinking about how my notes are organized, they organize themselves based on the internal links I create. What about tags? 5+ years ago I used tags, but now I mostly use links. Links work better for me because they take me to a note rather than a search. I like this Wikipedia-like flow better, because it keeps me in context of my notes.

@yungmetronome I simply cannot imagine thinking without links. Links let you: - Create your own personal world where anything be connected people, places, books, etc. - Combine ideas so you can think more complex thoughts - Trace back how your ideas came to be See stephango.com/vault

I'm Boris and I created Claude Code. Lots of people have asked how I use Claude Code, so I wanted to show off my setup a bit. My setup might be surprisingly vanilla! Claude Code works great out of the box, so I personally don't customize it much. There is no one correct way to use Claude Code: we intentionally build it in a way that you can use it, customize it, and hack it however you like. Each person on the Claude Code team uses it very differently. So, here goes.

@bcherny This is awesome! Curious to see code-simplifier.md or what kind of things do you have in there?

In-browser debugger with a visual that gets its data from evaluating expressions in the context of the debugger's current scope. No tricks here, this code is actually executing line by line in the browser. This might be the thing I am most proud of in any of my blog posts.

@imdsms @tunguz Works if you add ‘think hard’