I wouldn't use it as much as advocated in this article, still this is a good reminder that Java became way more approachable for smaller programs in recent years.

Good list of the undocumented rules terminal programs tend to follow. It's nice to have this kind of consistency even though a bit by accident.

A single tool to manage your environment and dev tools across projects? Seems a bit young and needs a proper community still. I'm surely tempted to give it a spin though.

You're on the fediverse and you want to reach out bluesky users? This might be the right tool for you (unclear if it'll scale yet though). At least if and when Bluesky turns bad, people will know where to reach friends next.

Looks like a nice tool. Maybe it'll replace my trusty cgdb in some cases.

Looks like a nice way to improve handling of merge conflicts. I'll test this one out.

If you wonder how the protocol is designed and how the actual implementation works, this is a nice introduction. Clearly it's helped by the size of that program which is fairly small.

Yet another Git option I missed. This is definitely useful, I'll try it out.

Interesting, there's now an official tool to replicate sqlite databases. It's still early days, we'll see which features it'll get.

Definitely an interesting tool. GitHub Actions workflow aren't easy to setup while ensuring they're secure, having a tool analyzing them for issues can only help.

Nice technique for automating the verification of SSH host keys. It'd be nice to see wider adoption.

Ah I wise MarkNotes or KleverNotes would work like this. I wish we'd have a reusable component in KDE Frameworks too. This is quite some work of course, too bad this isn't FOSS.

Ooh! This looks like a really neat improvement. I wonder how reliable this is, I'll definitely test it.

What can I say? I love Makefiles as well.

Looks like an interesting little profiling tool. The article explains quite well how it's been done. Can be a nice blueprint to make other such tools.

Looks like a very nice tool to deal with JSON files.

Looks like there's another contender for package management for Python. This is sooo fragmented now... this one is compelling though.

Looks like a nice tool to monitor your network.

Looks like an interesting tool for creating anonymized pre-production environments.

Maybe we could store metrics about the code in the history as well? This would indeed reduce vendor lock-in. This tool makes it easy. Unsurprisingly seems built upon git notes.

I like the idea of getting all the review comments back into Git once things are merged. This works offline, makes you less dependent on the forge for historical data etc. Now we'd probably need to have the notes feature easier to use somehow.

Looks like a nice tool for benchmarking Javascript in the browser.

Looks like an interesting tool for indexing and querying C++ code.

This is not said enough but this is indeed a very useful tool. There is a few tricks I didn't know in this list.

This can definitely come in handy. I can see myself using it for testing behaviors in the past or the future on a real application. This should also help writing automated tests in some cases.

Interesting approach to building a new code review system. I somehow doubt it'll get traction unfortunately but it has nice ideas baked in.

Looks like a nice tool indeed. Might be handy.

Nice suite of tools. The eBPF based ones look promising.

Interesting tool for diffing database tables. Should come in handy for tests.

Interesting trick for a zip based format containing mostly text.

Looks like an interesting benchmarking tool. To keep an eye on.

Looks like nice extensions to use GNU Make to run simple tasks.

Looks like a fun spreadsheet tool where you can use Python in any cell.

An alternative to the venerable sudo coming with systemd. Looks like it has interesting properties.

Looks like an interesting tool for infrastructure automation. It's all Python based which is an interesting departure from yaml files in that space. Could be a nice alternative to Ansible. I might take it out for a spin.

Looks like a nice tool to explore dependencies in JS based projects.

Looks like a nice tool to backup and restore emails. Probably to check out next time you migrate your emails to another server.

Looks like an interesting tool to analyze hard to reproduce bugs, especially when concurrency is involved. This could be useful to find the source of flaky tests as well.

Looks like a nice tool to manipulate large archives.

Good reminder that you want the diagnosis tools in place and working before you get an actual problem in production.

Good explanations on how HEAD works in git and what it means. It's indeed one of those terms where the consistency isn't great in git.

Good reminder that git worktrees exist. They definitely come in handy sometimes.

Nice list of tips and recent git features to manage large repositories.

Looks like a nice way to automate the creation of changelogs.

Plenty of good tips in there. I knew quite a few, but there are a few nuggets that I'll test drive I think.

Interesting tool for file type detection. Seems very accurate too.

Looks like a nice tool for quick data exploration straight from the command line.

Looks like an interesting tool to simulate difficult network conditions.

Can definitely recommend. The pre-commit project also make managing those a breeze.

Fascinating script which jumps over SSH servers in several hops and replicates itself without a file upload.