21 pointsby speckx4 hours ago4 comments
  • dewey3 hours ago
    To the blog post author commenting here: Your comment got flagged / dead, probably because it reads as AI generated so it won't be visible to anyone.
    • 3 hours ago
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  • tracker13 hours ago
    I've been doing similar for many scripts within project workflows... I've started calling the directory in question ./run/ by convention, so I type run/scriptname to run stuff... I've got bash (extnsionless) and powershell (ps1) scripts in place on my work project).

    I'll also lean into docker+compose usage for any background services, and even development in order to reduce the running footprint switching projects.

    • grepsedawkan hour ago
      Love it! Same here. bin/ is a convention I picked up from Rails and thoughtbot over the years. I also have bin/staging and bin/prod for data fixes, deploy helpers, and querying the DB, alongside bin/test and bin/dev.
      • tracker1an hour ago
        Yeah, I've used bin/ and scripts/ in the past as well as _scripts/ ... but I just like the ergonomics of run/foo... run/api, run/ui, run/api-test, ... etc.

        I'm usually working in a subproject, so it's usually ../../run/foo in practice, but still.

        • grepsedawk43 minutes ago
          Yeah! All the same. I love this pattern.
  • hmokiguess2 hours ago
    How amazing that git launched this way ahead of it becoming the ubiquitous choice for AI native development workflows
    • grepsedawkan hour ago
      Yeah! Worktrees were already sitting there. Agents just turned them from an occasional convenience into something I use every day.
  • grepsedawk4 hours ago
    Author here. Parallel worktrees showed me where Git’s isolation ends. Files stayed separate; ports, databases, cache keys, queues, and Compose resources did not. We now share compatible services and isolate names per worktree. Which shared resource has been hardest for your team to isolate, and why?
    • 8jy89huian hour ago
      Did you write your post with AI? It is really painful to read in some parts (mostly because of the cliches of AI)
      • grepsedawkan hour ago
        Actually no, sat down and wrote it out. Did some AI proofreading but applied the suggestions by hand. Would be interested to hear what parts were painful.