TheGoodBarn

Joined 8 years ago

Karma
105
Submissions
64
Member since
Mar 29
Hello! I am a software engineer who loves web engineering, Golang, and music!

Engineering @ ShareBuilder 401k | Seattle, WA | he/him

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Recent submissions

Comment · 12 days ago
This is the one I cloned: https://github.com/mark-mucchetti/stream-deck-claude-code and then I modified the source to support finding / opening Ghostty & WezTerm.

Basically it enables an AI session key action that you can assign to your Stream Deck and automatically find open / running claude sessions and give colored feedback on the status of that agent

Comment · 1 month ago
This is awesome I will definitely play around with it. Fits the niche gap as a standalone app vs something like [Observable Framework](https://observablehq.github.io/framework/) for data analytical type things.

I wish Notion could just integrate these things together and make it work, or someone build an Obsidian plugin. More often than not it would be so convenient to do something like this.

Comment · 1 month ago
This is insane.

Going to google/search and stuff when I get home, but for my current living space it would be awesome if I could get a wireless mic to place outside and have this run on my Beelink SER8, and then over local network sync to my Apple TV and display the images kinda like a screensaver?

Comment · 1 month ago
Comment · 4 months ago
Reference API docs: `https://github.com/pseudo-r/Public-ESPN-API`

Notably you could quickly prototype something for the world cup using sport `soccer` and league `fifa.world`. Its awesome

Comment · 4 months ago
Comment · 10 months ago
An aside, I love the animation at the end of your website when you scroll at the bottom and the blue expands out. Awesome touch
Comment · 10 months ago
Comment · 1 year ago
I crochet and weaving in loose ends / tying up works is the 90%, but I love making shit for myself every once in awhile and I can cut all the corners I want and just tie a knot and call it a day lol I feel you
Comment · 1 year ago
Comment · 1 year ago
reminds me of braid, very satisfying
Comment · 1 year ago
This is so sick thank you for sharing. I do a lot of Go + DuckDB stuff. I’ve done some janky JS / html/template stuff for charting so this will be fun to play with
Comment · 1 year ago
I am an avid discovery coder and was actually day dreaming an outline for a similar article on my way home on the bus today. I think this is an extremely important concept at all levels of engineering and something we all need to adopt at one point or another in our careers / practice.

I think it follows a few topics, "the art of the POC/Spike" or just exploratory coding. These things give us a tangible hands on approach for understanding the codebase, and I think lend to better empathy and understanding of a software system and less rash criticisms of projects that may be unfamiliar.

This is particularly relevant to me right now as I am discovery coding a fairly large project at my company and working with product to lay out design and project planning. Whats difficult to express from my current standing is how the early stages of these types of projects are more milestone / broad based rather than isolated small key pieces. Sure I can spend a week delivering design, architecture, epic, outline docs for all the known and unknown features of the project (and I am). But at the same time I need to discover and test out base case / happy path solutions to the core business problem to more accurately understand the scope of the project.

I think its something I particularly love about being a TL / IC at my company. I have the flexibility and trust to "figure it out" and the working arrangement to provide adequate professional documentation at the appropriate time. I am fortunate to have that buy in from leadership and certainly recognize it as a unique situation.

All that being said:

1. Learn how to effectively isolate and run arbitrary parts of your system for YOUR understanding and learning 2. Make it work, make it right, make it fast. 3. Learn to summarize and document your findings in a suitable fashion for your situation 4. Encourage this throughout your team. Useful in all aspects from bug triage to greenfield work

Comment · 1 year ago
Just chiming in to say we use oapi-codegen everyday and it’s phenomenal.

Migrated away from Swaggo -> oapi during a large migration to be interface first for separating out large vertical slices and it’s been a godsend.

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