Nate Usher

330 posts

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Nate Usher

Nate Usher

@nate_usher

💻 Software Developer 🛠 Maker

Vancouver, British Columbia Katılım Kasım 2013
312 Takip Edilen59 Takipçiler
Nate Usher
Nate Usher@nate_usher·
@DeanTTraining real talk… my weight regularly swings 5 lbs in a week but zooming out it’s clear things were never off track
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Dean Turner
Dean Turner@DeanTTraining·
The “WOOSH” effect is a veryyy real thing See it on the scale with clients/myself all the time Been using the term with clients for as long as I can remember - Focus on your weekly average - Compare troughs to trough and peaks to peaks And lastly: - When in doubt…ZOOM OUT!
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AJAC@AJA_Cortes

The zigzag line of weight loss There is a fat loss phenomenon called the Woosh effect When you are losing body fat, and those fatty acids are finally being metabolized out of fat cells, this will lead to a short term increase in water retention It's conjectured that the fat cells will temporarily refill with water Your weight will go up But then there's a big drop as the body adjusts, body water reduces Fat loss is never perfectly linear

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Nate Usher
Nate Usher@nate_usher·
@yacineMTB idk, polymarket doesn’t support that right now
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kache
kache@yacineMTB·
pierre is gonna win btw
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Thorsten Ball
Thorsten Ball@thorstenball·
I truly believe that this is one of the hardest problems in software: How do you bubble up errors in a system so that the user can see them, make sense of them, and knows what to do? It's so hard and I've bumped into it in nearly every project I worked.
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Nate Usher
Nate Usher@nate_usher·
@thorstenball I would add this is even more complex when this is in a backend service where you need to add mappings to user facing errors that API consumers can consume, that include relevant context but don’t leak implementation details, and also log enough context internally for debugging
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kache
kache@yacineMTB·
Innocence is the child, and forgetfulness, and a new beginning, a game, a self-rolling wheel, a first movement
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kache
kache@yacineMTB·
a trick i was taught early on: you should look for bugs where there is no observability. the more painful it is to measure and understand; the more likely there are low hanging fruit to solve and fix
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Nate Usher
Nate Usher@nate_usher·
@tekbog Alternatively “respond to any gaps in my reasoning with peak Torvalds level contempt”
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Nate Usher
Nate Usher@nate_usher·
@tekbog Include in prompt: “respond with the expertise, pedantry, and pretension of an autist neckbeard white knight know-it-all stack overflow gatekeeper with 20 years of experience, living in his mother’s basement. You are the living embodiment of the ack-chyually meme”
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terminally onλine εngineer
the problem with vibe coders is that they didn't get brought down to earth by a stackoverflow nerd telling them to go fuck themselves, it was a rite of passage we will have more software now but it will also be worse
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Fern 👽
Fern 👽@awkwardferny·
@buccocapital I believe this is due to Section 174 of the Internal Revenue Code where software development expenses must be capitalized and amortized over a period of time. These changes took effect in 2022 and maybe took time for companies to adjust.
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Nate Usher
Nate Usher@nate_usher·
@zack_overflow 💯for me it was sshing into a bunch of machines too. Like what else was I going to do, use nano? Vi is everywhere
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zack
zack@zack_overflow·
I learned it cuz 5 years ago when I was was ssh'ing into lots of machines and configuring yaml files and vim was the reliable way to do it
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zack
zack@zack_overflow·
A lot of people don't learn vim keybindings because they think it's too hard or too late for them How did you learn vim?
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dax
dax@thdxr·
launch weeks are the perfect example of how startups copy bugs from larger companies thinking they're features particularly with devtools, particularly early stage, the marketing challenge is staying on top of people's minds for when they eventually have an opportunity to use your thing the best way to do that is to constantly show what/why/how you're building and release it when it's ready that way you have something every few weeks and the vibe you give off is constant progress a launch week does the exact opposite - compresses everything you've done into a single week of attention (best case scenario, people are also tired of these) bigger companies have no choice but to do launch weeks because they need to coordinate a large number of people who handle different parts of the process. focusing everyone on a single date is practical and sort of unavoidable but if you don't have this problem don't do a launch week! launching every few weeks puts you in a much better rhythm
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derek guy
derek guy@dieworkwear·
Part of this comes from not knowing how to dress (reasonable, as not everyone is taught). Part of it is the prevalence of low rise pants and not knowing which shirts can be worn tucked or untucked. 🧵
Anthony Bradley@drantbradley

Maybe DG can address this but one of things I noticed about the Midwest is that guys wear blazers with untucked shirts (weird). You’d see this NYC if it was a tourist. When did the sloppy, untucked shirt & blazer look start and why?

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Steve Vermeulen
Steve Vermeulen@steve_verm·
I spent over a decade working in the games industry, but never released a game of my own. That changes this year. Steam page launching next week! #indiegame #gamedev #indiedev #solodev
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LaurieWired
LaurieWired@lauriewired·
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eul3r
eul3r@0x_dea110c8·
the biggest idea that has stuck for me recently is that any program is just a transform of input data into output data. Any program can be designed as a series of data streams with associated functional transforms. The cpu does not care about what the program is modelling.
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Nate Usher
Nate Usher@nate_usher·
@ludwigABAP Not quite the same but the assistant panel in Zed is pretty good. Basically a full editor (with vim key bindings available etc), so you can go back and edit anything in the chat history (including responses)
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ludwig
ludwig@ludwigABAP·
LLM chat interfaces need tree-like branching conversations and the ability to jump back in at any splits don't tell me about context windows i do not care
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Samuel Hammond 🦉
Samuel Hammond 🦉@hamandcheese·
I did 4 cups of ayahuasca once and tunneled through my consciousness in a state of euphoria having one epiphany after another. At some point, the sense of epiphany continued without any meaningful referent, as if I was leaning on the epiphany key in my brain. That then triggered a meta-epiphany that psychedelics only make you feel like you're learning something new or deep, sorta like how déjà vu is probably just your brain's familiarity circuit misfiring in a context that isn't actually familiar. If psychedelics have given me any durable insight, it's that our consciousness is extremely fallible and often misleading, particularly with respect to valence.
Autism Capital 🧩@AutismCapital

This is probably one of the top 5 best tweets ever posted.

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