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Data teams everywhere struggle with documentation.
That's why I've built AutoDocs, the latest feature for @aggregationsio
aggregations.io/blog/autodocs-…
#buildinpublic
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Jeff Needles
26.2K posts
Jeff Needles
@jsneedles
I make stuff, like @aggregationsio & @htmlcsstoimage i used to do data things for @epicgames and @whatnot
Villanova, PA Katılım Mayıs 2008
1.7K Takip Edilen4.8K Takipçiler
My theory on the Luce: this is the car Jony wanted to design for Apple
Apple didn't want to ship it so he made it for Ferrari
This car with an Apple logo on it, priced at $100k... would sell extremely well
Motor1@Motor1com
Ferrari’s first electric car is finally here: Meet the Luce. • 1,035 horsepower • 2.5 second 0-60, 192-mph top speed • Most aerodynamic Ferrari ever The Luce starts at €550,000, or about $640,000. What do you think? motor1.com/news/796895/fe…
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This was my favorite thing when i was 16.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_H…
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@stevesi Still seems like a worthy qualification for cultural event - just like seeing a movie on opening weekend or streaming shows etc.
Just “tuning in live” had much more relevance when it was see it or miss it.
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@jsneedles Not much of a cultural event then in a world where culture lasts an afternoon.
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55M people watched the final Tonight Show with Johnny Carson.
15M people watched the final Jay Leno.
14M people watched the final David Letterman.
Variety@Variety
The series finale of “The Late Show With Stephen Colbert” drew 6.74M viewers on Thursday night, making it the most-watched weeknight episode in the show’s history. • The finale was up sharply from the show’s 2026 Q1 average of 2.69M viewers • It’s also above “The Late Show” series premiere on Sept. 8, 2015, which averaged 6.55M viewers • The most-watched episode remains Colbert’s post-Super Bowl broadcast on Feb. 7, 2016, which drew 20.55M viewers variety.com/2026/tv/news/t…
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@tobi Seems super good for rocket league, I don't understand the real benefit to Epic Games
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verse://
the video game browser just dropped
HYPEX@HYPEX
FORTNITE, DISNEY & RL WILL MERGE INTO A HUB Epic Games' UE6 teaser shows a universal hub for: • Fortnite (BR, Festival..) • Disney Modes • Rocket League (UE6) • UEFN Experiences • Fortnite LEGO
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@MuwaffaqBadawi I do like to explicitly separate identity context… mostly just paranoia. / don’t want them to be mixed.
(But i never scaffold, both are migrations)
The other advantage is if you’re going scale / shard - you can isolate tables / entities to separate contexts.
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Is it a typical enterprise approach to have one DB source of truth and multiple DbContexts with the same connection string pointing to that DB, i.e. DbContext using DB- first approach (Scaffold) and IdentityDbContext using Code-First (Migration)
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Ah yes, comfort is the enemy.
But if they’re not burning $5k/week per dev on tokens - ngmi.
Marc Randolph@marcrandolph
One of my reliable signs that an early-stage company is in trouble: I walk in a few weeks after their seed round closes, and every employee is sitting in a $1,000 Aeron chair behind an automatic standing desk.
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No i write code every day - mainly bc i enjoy it, but also bc 60% of the time AI is garbage output.
I only “fully” let it do stuff in a couple situations:
1) boring / monotonous / easy refactor…
2) some JS interactive / heavy client side stuff
3) “come up with a plan for X”
Beyond that it’s much more conversational / i have it review my code.
But i really like writing code for the sake of it, especially complex perf sensitive stuff!
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I don't write code anymore
I haven't written code in I think 6 months?
I think everyone is like this no?
justadev@just_adev
@levelsio @TermiusHQ so do you write code? or you just write to Claude what do you want? ex. you want a new feature or you want a change. you just prompt or what ? or Claude is mainly the assistant here? my question mostly is how much trust you put on claude while you are on prod.
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@ibuildthecloud You should see the shit @Aaronontheweb is up to.
You’d be v surprised!
He’s got a whole TUI framework
aaronstannard.com/termina/
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Oh this is interesting. I didn't know a C# developer knew what a TUI was. (I'm joking but not really.)
Alexandre Mutel@xoofx
I'm thrilled to release CodeAlta - one of the first efficient AI coding-agent TUIs built entirely in C#/.NET 🚀 I've been developing and using it daily for the past 3 months, and I hope you enjoy it as much as I do! 🤗 Retweets are highly appreciated! 🙏 CodeAlta brings you a beautiful, colorful timeline interface, multiple threads in the same workspace, a real prompt editor experience, quick file viewing/editing with syntax highlighting, in-app model provider configuration, a multi-agent-ready environment, and much more! ✨
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Rider 2026.2 EAP 3 has just been released with:
✔️ AI-assisted test generation with @dotCover intelligence for better test accuracy and lower token spend
✔️ Code action previews
✔️ Project templates for @godotengine games
✔️ Redesigned NuGet tool window
✔️ GC performance improvements
Learn more from our blog 👉 blog.jetbrains.com/dotnet/2026/05…
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You guys still use IDEs?
DROID@droidbuilds
developers, which IDE genuinely has the potential to replace VS Code?
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@jsneedles @PlanetScale @samlambert If you've seen my tweets you know I'm a big fan of Planetscale, but are they profitable yet? Postgres is an insanely competitive space right now. VC pressure makes it tough to keep pace.
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I've written before on the broken economics of the database market, and while I'm thrilled for turbopuffer this tweet shatters my world view.
My theory (w/o the nuance) was that you can't run a profitable company selling managed databases on cloud hardware long-term. I wrote about it here: bitsxpages.com/p/the-broken-e…
@Sirupsen does exactly that, and there's signs that it's going to last long-term too.
Not sure what the magic sauce is, it's probably a combo of:
- object store native infra is actually easier to run with favorable cost structures on the cloud
- staying lean with a ridiculously high talent team
- they landed some huge customers early on, who are themselves growing bananas
- AI makes it possible to stay lean long-term and automate a lot of business process
Kudos to the turbopuffer team, it's probably time to rewrite my "Broken Economics" post just a few months after releasing it.
Simon Eskildsen@Sirupsen
turbopuffer crossed $100M run-rate in March. 19mo after $1M. Profitable & <$1M raised. Cursor・Anthropic・Notion・Cognition・Harvey・Bridgewater・Ramp・Linear・Legora・Superhuman・Atlassian・Granola We’d be nowhere without them. We work like hell to exceed their expectations.
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@dok2001 put this imessage on a billboard in sf. enough people know @RhysSullivan
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Yep. Just need more billboards to tell people.
Dillon Mulroy@dillon_mulroy
the composable primitives of the ai era
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I don’t go this far yet…
But i still review pretty much every change for each dependency before updating… cause i am curious and i like to look for if its worth changing or if there are new issues/bugs in the repo, etc.
Paying attention pays off!
Mitchell Hashimoto@mitchellh
Fork your dependencies, trim them to only your use case, never update unless it breaks for your users. I’ve been vocal about this for 10+ years. I’ve always said that updating is way riskier than latent bugs (which can be tracked and CVEs monitored). If you are updating a dependency, it’s on you to analyze every single commit in the full transitive set of dependencies. If you dont see anything compelling, dont update! I remember at HashiCorp once in awhile an engineer would try to update a dep or replace a DIY lib with an external one and id always ask “show me the commit we need.” Dont update for the sake of it. Feeling pretty swell about this mentality with all the supply chain attacks happening.
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Jeff Needles retweetledi
sent this to my friend at github and i got blocked
Anshu@anshuc
@github holy shit, how did the attackers find a large enough uptime window to get in?
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