jmoiron plays the blues

@jmoiron @billychasen Like trying to cancel a subscription outside.of California.

@jmoiron @calebspare Unbelievable that "staged a coup" does not refer to the guy who urged his goons to attack the capitol.

@jmoiron @copyconstruct Valley culture is a cocktail with more narcisism than empathy.

@jmoiron @ibuildthecloud @AlexJonesax I think @calebspare said it best regarding features like this (paraphrasing), "I want this, but I don't want other people to have this."

@jmoiron @chimeracoder @GovKathyHochul Begging for a mayor and a governor who isn't scared of the Subway.

@jmoiron @eatonphil Very nice, hear a hint of Desafinado in there.

@jmoiron.bsky.social So upset with Hochul's congestion charge political malpractice that I have been strongly considering finally adopting a party affiliation so I can vote against her in a meaningful way.

@jmoiron @milosgajdos This is an interesting one because Germany winning a football match, by definition, cannot be surprising, and yet...

@jmoiron @jasonhevans He was very confident wasn't he 😂

@jmoiron Where does USA beating Pakistan in t20 rank in great sporting shocks this century? It's a one off match, so maybe below Leicester winning the EPL, Japan beating the Springboks, and Greece winning Euro 2004? Perhaps ~=Soderling beating Nadal at RG?

@jmoiron @felixge Fair point about channels. I think the extra opacity between your consumer and the producer(s) still makes it different. Mechanically, you can understand what that range expands to for any channel. I also think iter use will be much more widespread.

@jmoiron Many early adopters valued the transparency that Go's limitations enforced, because they form the foundations of its readability. At a glance, you not only know what most code is doing, but you can be reasonably sure how it's doing it.

@jmoiron The for/range loop in Go used to have limited ambiguity; the return type of maps.Values here could be a slice, map, or channel. These are similar enough that you could even make reasonable assumptions about performance. With iterators, there will be unlimited ambiguity. https:...

@jmoiron Why are there gamer style tech influencer youtubers now

@jmoiron @polypocketknife @Rattlinchains they do angry too https://t.co/nfYOydbovv

@jmoiron @felixge I've heard this referred to as homesteading or a gold rush. Being early to a community that grows a lot has a lot of growth advantages. It's certainly why sqlx has a lot of stars.

@jmoiron @satnam6502 No order: 1. Funkadelic - Maggot Brain, beautiful, painful, raw emotion 2. Jimi Hendrix - Killing Floor (BBC Sessions), epitome of blues rock, guitar like a freight train 3. Django Reinhardt - I'll see you in my dreams / Night and Day (1953), playful/inventive/virtuos...

@jmoiron @JackMurphyRGR @BeijingPalmer How are these two things related?

@jmoiron @ian_sportsdev The flip side is that outcome requirements can stifle innovation by making everyone risk averse. Since promotions are so individualized, I think it's fine to have a nuanced approach.

@jmoiron https://t.co/CeJAzxUMaT https://t.co/0NBGIHyKzk

@jmoiron This is patronizing, but I think it's also wrong? Product failures are complicated. Was it a bad idea, bad execution, bad marketing, bad timing? Judging outcomes is a cross-org process, like looking at outages. Promotion is scoped to one person's impact. https://t.co/kSw6MWQ5bK

@jmoiron The eclipse from NYC https://t.co/bBz2GBNZXw

@jmoiron @bryanl @bria_sullivan People (relatives) always ask me why I don't start my own business, and I just can't figure out how I could come out ahead of a good tech salary out there on the open ocean. That said, 200k in the bank every year gives you a long runway to find success.

@jmoiron I think Python is very good within its niche, and its value as a way to get non-software professionals into programming (eg. biologists, etc) is very under-appreciated by SWE. But perf matters! That niche is vulnerable; modern Python tooling is increasingly written in rust.

@jmoiron I think about this when I see perf come up in the Python community; it's always downplayed. It's circular logic. Python is too slow for eg. a db implementation, so you write that in something else. Then they look around and think "look, nobody is writing databases these days." ...