Nice tool for monitoring how processes use the GPU.
Neat tool for animating your own drawings. Impressive results for sure.
Neat git trick, could be useful from time to time.
This looks interesting, I especially like the fact that it's easily encrypted, definitely a good thing regarding secrets. Now I wonder if that's easy to couple with direnv...
Still a bit young but looks like an interesting and fast tool to decode random data.
Excellent post about getting too invested in a single tool. We can loose flexibility in the process. Also in the case of React, I didn't realize until now that half of the web developers have never known a time when React didn't exist!
Looks like it completes Comby nicely for the search only case.
An often forgotten feature of git. That said it is very convenient when we need to juggle several branches at the same time. This can save some time and space.
Very thorough overview of everything you can do with vim but also your IDE vim emulation.
I find debuggers to be underused at quite a few places. A shame when you see what they can do nowadays, and they keep improving!
I tend to agree with this quite a lot. Git submodules tend to create lots of strange issues and rather bad developer experience. Even worse it's not necessarily spotted straight away, you notice the real pains only after having invested in it quite a bit. There are alternatives worth exploring though.
Having taught quite a bit at the university, having interviewed quite a few junior developers... I have to agree what's proposed here is missing from most curricula. I wish this would be taught more systematically. If not at least students everywhere should know this online course exists.
Looks like an interesting tool for scripting refactorings. Seems lightweight and more forgiving than Semgrep, looks like there's space for both in our tool belts.
Oh, that looks very interesting. I'd definitely have use for this. I tend to manage several aws or ssh configs per customers and it's not always easy to deal with. This could lead to a nice separation.
A love letter to Makefiles. A couple of interesting tricks in there.
Interesting little tool. I usually use make for this kind of things, but it seems to bring some benefits for non build tasks.
OK, that looks like shell history on steroids. Definitely something I will try out.
More elements on why we should all be concerned about Visual Studio Code and the state of development tools overall. It's clearly moving more and more proprietary. Visual Studio Code's ecosystem is a very well designed trap. I see it more and more around me (even tried it for a little while to see what it was all about). What can I say... Go Kate Go! And also we clearly need many more LSP servers.
Early days but this potentially looks like an interesting tool to manage developer environments.
I definitely recommend adopting this mindset. Been doing most of that for a long time and this definitely helps.