lorisdev
Joined 6 years ago
Karma
55
Submissions
14
Member since
Jun 29
Recent submissions
Comment · 2 months ago
Comment · 2 months ago
The insane comments are why I wrote slopocop - they were driving me crazy!
Comment · 2 months ago
Hi HN!
I've read so much sloppy typescript lately, that I decided to do something about it.
Slopocop is a standalone linter for typescript that nudges agents to write better code. So far, I've used it with pretty good results on my own codebases, I tell my agents to "run slopocop against the updated files before committing" and I am finally free of "load bearing", incredibly verbose comments, and other obvious slop.
Hope you find it useful too!
Comment · 2 years ago
DevContainers have solved this problem for me.
If I want to update my site from a different machine, I just need to git clone and open the folder in vscode.
Comment · 2 years ago
Hey HN! Some of my favorite stories posted on here are about the process of figuring something out more than the end result.
I thought that all the pain I went through to fix my project could at least make for an entertaining story I can share as well.
Hope you like it!
Comment · 4 years ago
- Coding Blocks is probably the podcast that was most influential in my career https://www.codingblocks.net/
- Coder radio for fun and rants https://coder.show/
- Grumpy old geeks for fun and more rants https://www.gog.show/
- The Program was launched here on HN and it's some of the best sci-fi you can listen to https://programaudioseries.com/
Comment · 5 years ago
I've been using simple mail forwarder (https://github.com/huan/docker-simple-mail-forwarder) for a while now to catch-all and forward any email to my domain to my personal email on protonmail.
Advantages are that I can move to another email provider without much hassle, and that I can have a different email address for any service I sign up for.
The main disadvantage is that I can't make it look like I am replying from the same address.
I wonder if it's something that's doable?
Comment · 6 years ago
The irony of course is that you're listing three different systems to solve the same problem :)
I thought more people might be interested in my somewhat basic workflow