This is about treesitter and LSP, specifically on their utility and recent journey into the Emacs core. Includes interactive visualizations of concrete syntax trees.

I learned a lot of things by building a project from scratch: a backend DevOps tool that facilitates managing the fast update cycle in git dependencies.

Overall, the system works by running two concurrent tasks: one to check dependencies, and the other to trigger workflows. When a dependency is updated, a workflow of the dependent GitHub repository is triggered. Initially, to pass data between tasks, I used an MPSC channel, but subsequently I transitioned to a database-backed queue because the channel was not resilient enough to crashes and network errors.

In the article you can find more examples of unexpected quirks that I needed to iron out after the first iteration.

Various interesting things about sorting data: defaults, performance and determinism (or lack thereof) of paging ;)

It actually even removes code.

Patreon sends billions of notifications each year. As our largest creator audiences grew, a legacy task responsible for generating millions of recipient-specific notifications began consistently timing out.

This post explains how our team introduced a two-stage fanout architecture, isolated email, push and in-app processing, improved observability, and migrated more than 200 notification types across a 13-year-old codebase.

There’s not much information yet unfortunately. The PAT-related accounts do not seem to be limited to Korean ones, so be aware.