Interesting! So, if this runs checks on a feature branch, then <your-base-branch> would most often be 'main', right?
Interesting! So, if this runs checks on a feature branch, then <your-base-branch> would most often be 'main', right?
A small TIL for Git lovers: `git merge-base HEAD main` gives you the nearest common commit between the current branch and main. That's the commit where those two parted ways.
Did you know it was a Laravel meetup when you walked through the door?
Much less value for those of us who use tmux windows, I suppose.
Oh now I know what my OpenClaw bot should be using for web search instead of Brave API (the clawed assistant agrees).
Also, great talk!
I especially like the haircut
Loved your thoughts on this.
Still beyond me why it has only 144 stars on Github.
TIL about SigNoz, read up on it, and I'm definitely giving it a spin!
People have always been wary of computer viruses, and for good reason.
Now, we have much smarter non-deterministic (!) systems running our VPSs and laptops, online, with increasing access to other services.
What can go wrong?
Oh so you meant encrypted group chats, not one-on-ones, got it.
e2e encryption comes at a cost of usability, and in Telegram it does exist since day 1, I think, you only need to explicitly start e2e-encrypted chats
What sort of spam? For example, I'm being added to groups without permission sometimes, but it's only because I didn't disallow that in the privacy settings (I'm fine with opting out). Spam in groups can be handled with spam watching bots. Other than that, I'm not seeing spam in Telegram.
So sad that Telegram has a bad reputation in the West. It's *by far* the best UI/UX messenger out there. WhatsApp doesn't even come close (although I love the fact that it runs on the BEAM).
I do the same with Telegram. It also stores pics, documents, forwarded messages, locations, etc, pretty handy.
Low quality of Claude Code CLI shows that it probably will.
Do you do hot code swaps, or are you just fine with short downtimes during deployments?
Do you think this could work for me as an Elixir developer wanting to build a Swift iOS app? I know 0 of Swift.
That video already has my thumbs-up, but I'll rewatch it anyway.
Haha, great catch!
Agree! It's a nice warm feeling, though, that we have room for optimizations like this for those cases when it's less about DBs.
Rather, it takes an ADVANCED developer to understand why.
Please, share your impressions!
For as long as I can remember, I thought these were equivalent:
1) if foo, do: bar, else: baz
2) foo && bar || baz
Until the day bar was nil.
#ElixirLang
on a new project? or did it have tests?
what a subtle manipulation
I remember the times when I thought seeing this would make me happy
I _suspect_ that being active on Twitter with my Elixir TILs helped me land my last job.
Another talk where the speaker is really into using web components (and Lit) whenever LiveView falls short: www.youtube.com/watch?v=mEnN...
😂