Ell Hooten

What difficulty? That fight is tough.

Real talk: I cheesed the Grymforge fight by lowering the platform and just had my barbarian yeet carafes of water at the construct from the upper staircase. Gravity's a bitch, Grymforge.

Good Store Founded by John and Hank Green with the belief that humanity can be good news. At Good Store, we’re searching the world for the best versions of the products that you use daily, like socks, coffee, or...

Me: I got this new tea.
Wife: where from?
Me: good.store
Wife: That sounds like the name of a fake store.
Me: it's based in Missoula.
Wife: that sounds like a fake town.
Me: it's John and @hankgreen.bsky.social 's company.
Wife: those just sound like fake names!

Well, at least the tea is good. 🤷‍♂️

Don’t let flaky tests disrupt continuous integration Testing is supposed to help you ship better code, faster. But unreliable tests can leave you rerunning CI, wading through flakes, and…

@codecov.bsky.social is hosting a great workshop on how to find & fix flaky tests on Jan 8th - come by to learn how to keep your CI running smooth no matter how complex your codebase gets! Reserve your spot: sentry.io/resources/fl...

Ah. Does implying there's a 100% mean that there's a measurable 50%, 85%, and so on?

What I'm driving at: is there a measurable, repeatable way to show things are improving? If so, can that metric be reported on?

(Thanks for engaging with this btw, it's interesting work)

Right?

So is the conclusion basically binary? The llm output is either good enough or it isn't?

Old man shakes fist at cloud dot gif. @sentry.io . rollback.sentry.io

Curious what, if anything, 'prompt coverage' looks like for something like this.

1. Is there a metric for how effective these tests are? Does such a question even make sense?
2. If so, maybe someday @codecov.bsky.social can support it 😁?

If I have to read it with my own eyes or write it with my own hands: yaml

For everything else: xml

Zuckerberg was a good listen.

I'm not even a wrestling fan and his Vince McMahon episodes were really interesting.

Every Christmas he covers a "non bastard", of these his Aaron Swartz episodes were superb.

Better Code Rendering Through Virtualization How we rebuilt Codecov's code renderer from the ground up to be faster and more efficient, utilizing virtualization.

Tech bluesky -- here's a cool recent @sentry.io engineering blog post where @nsdeschenes.ca made @codecov.bsky.social render lots of code ⚡real fast⚡ using @tanstack.com 's react-virtual package. There's code! And math! And graphs!

sentry.engineering/blog/better-...

Nice! I was just thinking about picking up such a project over the holidays. This thing open source yet, can we take a look?