Bertocq @bertocq@ruby.social

Do you know a cli tool/app written in Ruby that makes usage of curses/ncurses? I'm looking for examples to learn by reading/tinkering

Even better if it displays a scrollable list (Pad in ncurses terminology) and a menu, like newsboat does (app in screenshot)

If you are looking for a new job coding in Ruby remotely... we are looking for people in the early stages of their careers, as well as more experienced.

https://bebanjo.com/careers/ruby-developer/

Feel free to DM/ask me about it, I've been the latest dev to join the (products) team.

Youtube captures "Command+F" as a shortcut to maximize the player... That's the default "search" shortcut!! Is Google now evil or just dumb?

Lunch time

What I would like from a tool like this would be:
- To know if a build has failed because tests that have been marked as flakies before. Being new to a codebase makes you wonder on every failing spec if its a false positive or not.
- To know which flakies have the most occurrences (and prioritize tackling those over the rest if I have time or just too many)

And I think the best way to interact with the developer would be through an integration with Github/Gitlab/etc... on every PR.

On ever big codebase flaky tests are part of the deal, and usually don't have enough attention or even workflow/tools to deal with them.

I wonder why I haven't found any automated test services (CircleCI/Travis/BuildKite/SemaphoreCI/etc...) with some kind of feature/help to deal with those 🤔

The trickiest part seems to be how to identify/reference them as lines/files/names change across time & branches.

Sometimes Mondays are the best day of the week 😌

For those geeks that love data, after realizing the huge benefits of powermeter usage on cycling... I tried https://www.stryd.com

Surprisingly the numbers are very consistent with the ones from the bike (threshold power with the 3-9 min test).

It might not help much with pacing on irregular trails, but on road or any steady gravel path its really great. Having normalized power is awesome to measure/pace using laps (segments) on long distances, or on a vertical kilometer.

It's my 5th come back to running and the best in terms of injuries/blisters/soreness, and it might be because:

- I didn't try new shoes, just used the same models that worked for me last time: Sportiva Ultra Raptor & Asics Nimbus.

- I used custom insoles, because foot soles aren't usually flat and distributing pressure is important. Just 60€

- For the first time in my life I've done some core at the gym for an entire year.

- Running on asphalt I focus on cadence and proper step technique.

I'm back to running on asphalt and trails, just for having fun with my girl and complement winter strength training.

We did Sanabria's 3 stage Trail with incredible landscapes http://ultrasanabria.es, and now I think its the second most beautiful place I've visited, obviously Asturias is first 😏

Sharing economy? 🐮 The cows are back from the summer vacations at high altitude pastures.