sh03

@sh03.dev

140 Followers 234 Following

🇪🇺🇮🇹 Software Dev. Primarily: Typescript, Node, ⚛️ React, 🐘 PostgreSQL. 🤌

const serializeAgreementScaleOption = (value: AgreementScaleValue) => { return String(value); }; const serializeAgreementScaleValue = (value: AgreementScaleValue | null) => { if (value === null) return null; return serializeAgreementScaleOption(value); };
const serializeAgreementScaleOption = (value: AgreementScaleValue) => { return String(value); };
The new Google icon set. Every icon has a distinctive color and shape.
A screenshot of a Gemini response where it mentions I can install `bullmq-typed-queues` but that library doesn't exist.
AskReddit post: What is something attractive at 18 but embarrassing at 30? Promoted answer: Migrating to Svelte 5?
Garry Tan on X: Absolutely insane week for agentic engineering. 37K LOC per day across 5 projects. Still speeding up.
Gemini hallucinating today as being April 2, 2025 "Liberation Day" where trump announced reciprocal tariffs.
A git diff showing codex replaced the entire vscode settings with some tailwind configs.
See skeets description
We have reached a new era of civil engineering; now we can build bridges by simply dumping truckloads of shit into the river until the shit mountains are tall enough that some people and maybe cars can cross the river. Truly, it is a revolutionary technology that democraticizes access to bridges; now everyone can dump a truckload of shit over small rivers here and there and cross the rivers instead of asking an engineer to build the bridge for them. This approach completely removes all the bottlenecks in engineering, too: no need to navigate difficult legal or ethical frameworks. The biggest players on the market are staring to replace their bridges with shit mountains, you'd better be catching up and learning how to use this new groundbreaking technology. Some of you have ethical concerns, but this is beyond of the scope of my post. I also recognise that some might notice fish in the rivers dying, or simply slip on the shit; just you wait, I bet it'll be fixed in ~6 months
Sometimes it is possible for there to be a many-months-long effort in software engineering where the instructions from leadership are "go as fast as possible, don't think decisions through, just do things, because time is the most important factor, be as fast as possible" and so a bunch of people get together to make a shittier and shittier train which is only designed to go as fast as possible and all the bolts are wiggling loose under the momentum and sometimes you're like "the bolts are super concerning. the 1 million loose bolts are super concerning. and everything else. i dont like to look at this. im not even sure that's salvageable" and leadership says "train should be faster" and you're not even the fastest train because the shitty huffing wiggling-apart locomotive is being overtaken by other trains that spent longer on the train engineering and then your train derails and gets all crashed up in the grass and is a lot of crashed up busted train pieces all in the grass and leadership is like "okay just put it back on the track and make it go fast" and I don't know how to tell you how much a crashed up train rolling down the hill into the nearest river below is never going to actually be a good fast train.
From HN: It bothers me that so many programmers I know, here and in real life, seem to never actually have cared about the craft of software development? Just about solving problems. I like problem solving too. But I also like theory and craft, and in my naïveté I assumed most of us were like me. LLMs divorced craft-programming from tool-programming and now it seems like there were never any craft-programmers at all. It feels like the group I was part of was just a mirage, a historical accident. Maybe craft-painters felt the same way about the camera.
Chasing goose meme. "What is the thing we 'should be doing' and is 'unfamiliar', dax" says the goose with a suspicious look. "IT'S NOT AI, RIGHT, DAX?" yells the goose as it starts chasing Dax.
An example of those annoying floating bottom left buttons that always cover something important.
Screenshot of a Gemini conversation asking for a tsconfig for a node, fastify project. Gemini spits out a tsconfig setup with module "commonjs".
The "you guys are getting paid meme".
"The European Commission wants browsers to manage cookie preferences instead of pop-ups on every website"
Google AI summary to the query "first person to backflip" says that "Sir John H. Backflip" was the first backflipper.
A snippet from Vercel's website showing the use of "use workflow" on a function that does something, sleeps for 7 days (???) and then does something else.
caniuse screenshot of corner-shape: squircle showing a ~60% support across browsers. Safari and Firefox notably don't support the feature while Chrome and Edge do.
"Everyone liked that" meme
The "apes together strong" meme
The actor that plays Homelander in the Tv show "The boys"
A news article headline: "Australia thinks GitHub is as risky for kids as TikTok". They probably meant another "Hub" website.
The profile picture on the bottom app of my Bluesky app. The border is not even (smaller on the bottom and bigger on the top of the image) probably caused by a misalignment.
Example of one of those UIs where you have an "add filter" button and then you select which filter and then a new block pops up with that filter control and then you select the values for the filter. How could anyone think this was ok is beyond me.
Showing Gemini Wiki page showing that 2.5 is the latest stable release.
Showing the same exact bug as before.
The response from Gemini giving me instructions on how to fix the bug.
A video showing tier A and C being droppable but not S, B, D
Showing tier S, B and D being droppable but not A and C.
Typescript code full of underlined errors.
A video showing a tier list organized in a grid, gray scaled, with items not dropping into the tiers.
A classic tier maker tier list.
The Ferrero Fiesta italian snack. It looks like a chocolate bar.
The Butterfree Pokemon
A post on reddit where one guy gave the answer and the other thank him/her but the answer post is deleted as well as the user.
An example of a hook rendered conditionally
A video describing the bug
Messages showing that it's actually a tradeoff and it's dependent on the use case.
Futuristic image used as a meme in "The world if we could [good thing]"
Code showing off the use of ReactElement<Type> to signify that you expect a children with that specific Type component.
A comment on GitHub saying "Thanks, I'll merge when I get home" (from 2013). A reply (from 2020) saying "Sorry for rushing, got home yet?".
A bot on bluesky posting a left leaning comment
Far cry character Vaas
A Github commit showing that a PR for Tanstack Start was merged
A man saying "Spectacular, give me 14 of them right now over a Tanstack Start plate"
The full post
Code showing the use of `Exact<T, Shape>`
Tailwind with a heart
A post containing the word "expensive" which has been muted.