I still see master branches everywhere, even my new personal repos. This git renaming story is one of the most stupid OSS pushes I remember. That and Gimp fork, that then died out I think.

30×50=1500, 50 tests per day is a lot. That is a lot to read and understand all the edge cases, let alone writing them.

Agree with this explanation. Also in a monorepo it’s much easier to reference code between modules and I think this leads to too much coupled code. It takes more discipline to limit the scope of modules.

Being old company from Germany, EU shouldn’t put you at ease.

https://www.csoonline.com/article/3631055/volkswagen-massive-data-leak-caused-by-a-failure-to-secure-aws-credentials.html

I think its rather expectation management. At some point you are going to see a wall of errors in command line. Even local hosting without exposing to internet will for typical user mean configuring routers because each wifi router creates NAT-ed subnet by default. Installation might be trivial but accessing your basement server from living room might not be.

Good paper! It confirms my bias therefore it is great :)

I rebase and force push PR branches all the time. Master is moving quicker than my PR.

sorry my comment mislead you, it’s not that hands off experience that you transform from dev to pm. Its more like a smart code monkey that helps you. I absolutely have to review almost all of the code but I’m sparred typing

I’m a dev at a tech startup. Most devs at the company are pretty impressed by claude code and find it very useful. Hence the company has a pretty hefty budget allocated for it.

What I need to do is think trough the problem at hand and claude will do the code->build->unit test cycles until it satisfies the objective. In the meantime I can drink cofee in peace and go to bathroom.

To me and to many of my coworkers its a completley new work paradigm.

I actually like Jira. I have my own workflow where I fetch my tickets via Emacs to Orgmode and then work from there. Integration is read-only but that is what I need 99% of the time.