Pablo Gutiérrez 🇲🇽🇳🇱🇪🇺

Techie. Geek.
I hate bash, I hate YAML, I've no clue what I'm doing

[Pablo Gutiérrez 🇲🇽🇳🇱🇪🇺 @PabloMxNL]

@jonnyzzz great post! worth of a talk in the https://t.co/KiEwIFDD4W

[Eugene Petrenko @jonnyzzz]

You can't mock a full IntelliJ IDEA, and test-mode headless is a different — different threading model, no
dialogs, no screenshots.

So for integration tests we run the *real* GUI IDE inside Docker, and stream its screen live into a browser
tab. Watch an AI Agent drive the debugger inside the container 👇
https://t.co/d2KMEFN9FQ

#intellij #AgenticAI #devEx

[Roberto Gómez Junco @rgomezjunco]

Haaland 2, Brasil 0.

[Pablo Gutiérrez 🇲🇽🇳🇱🇪🇺 @PabloMxNL]

@SancadillaNorte que narración más pedorra

[Years Progress @YearsProgress]

2026 is 49% complete.

[Karla Estrella @KarlaMaEstrella]

Te diría lo mal que envejeció tu tuit, pero parece que simplemente no te enteras de lo que pasa.

En México no hay libertad de expresión plena. Existe en la Constitución, pero en la realidad está coartada por violencia, asesinatos de periodistas, operativos que contienen, bloquean y limitan la visibilidad de las protestas; acoso judicial (incluido el uso abusivo de VPRG). Mi propio caso lo demuestra.

Las protestas ocurren a pesar de eso, no gracias a una democracia saludable.
Apenas unas horas después de tu orgulloso tuit, granaderos impidieron el paso a familiares de desaparecidos que querían llegar al Estadio Azteca para visibilizar su dolor y exigencia de justicia.

Eso debería avergonzarnos a todos.

[Years Progress @YearsProgress]

2026 is 30% complete.

[Pablo Gutiérrez 🇲🇽🇳🇱🇪🇺 @PabloMxNL]

📘 First blog post of the year!: Mise-en-place: One tool to install them all.

https://t.co/qcKgiE80Qt

I hope to write 6 posts in 2026, but maybe realistically it will be only a couple or maybe 3 😅

[Years Progress @YearsProgress]

2025 is 91% complete.

[Pablo Gutiérrez 🇲🇽🇳🇱🇪🇺 @PabloMxNL]

hi @Delta I used to be signed in on the android app and now can't login on web or on Android. your password reset form has not been working for me, and I sent the identity verification form and have not received any updates. I want to use my Skymiles to book a flight.

[Pablo Gutiérrez 🇲🇽🇳🇱🇪🇺 @PabloMxNL]

now that Mozilla is shutting down pocket , this may be an alternative

[Tailscale @Tailscale]

📽️ Karakeep + Tailscale = your own private, secure bookmark archive. 🔒✨ Learn how to self-host Karakeep (the ultimate bookmark hoarder app) and use Tailscale to access it from anywhere in the world. Watch now: https://t.co/zgG6oxDQ4q #Homelab #Tailscale #OpenSource

[Pablo Gutiérrez 🇲🇽🇳🇱🇪🇺 @PabloMxNL]

hey @VoiceformHQ there is a concept of email verification, look it up, do that before sending unsolicited spam. I never signed up for this nor verify my email, and requiring login to unsubscribe is an antipattern.

[Pablo Gutiérrez 🇲🇽🇳🇱🇪🇺 @PabloMxNL]

not sure about coffee, hospitals and beers or internet speeds. Internet was always slow for me in the USA in California. Suffering Comcast haha. Only good provider I remember was Sonic, not sure if they are still around.

[Patrick Collison @patrickc]

Having now spent about half my life in each (and loving both), herewith the pros and cons of Europe and the US in everyday life:

Better in Europe
• Bike lanes and bike infrastructure. London, Paris, and Amsterdam are all excellent these days. (As are many other European cities.) Made even better by easy-to-rent e-bikes—now almost always the fastest way to get around.
• The urban walking experience generally. Partly for density reasons, and partly because of...
• Late-night cafe, brasserie culture. Is there an economic reason for this or is it just climate and contingent zoning?
• Architecture. Around 1920, we forgot how to make nice buildings. European cities tend to have more construction from before the Great Forgetting, and it makes the built environment much more pleasant.
• Pedestrianized streets. Often with cobblestones.
• In general, European cities are just more pleasant. Given how hard it is to build a good city (or indeed to retrofit one), this feels like a big deal.
• Cured and pickled food.
• Bread. Obviously varies by country, but it’s generally true.
• Voltage. What are Americans doing waiting so long to boil kettles?
• Beauty in the mundane. I find that you’re more likely to find tasteful touches in prosaic places in Europe.
• Motorway design and signage. Standardized, clear, and easy-to-use. The US is a mess by comparison.
• Bathroom doors. That is, in Europe, they’re proper doors. Why does America make us see others’ feet?
• The clangor of church bells on Sunday.
• Trains. Enough said.
• Pharmacies. I'd love to understand why they're so much nicer in Europe.
• Cheese. Again, lots of cross-country variation, but true in general.
• I'm not sure why, but European regulation on many everyday items seems better. Sunscreens in Europe are better, as are bike helmets.
• Wine.
• Languor, joie de vivre, hygge, gemütlichkeit, craic. I think Europeans are better at unwinding. Drawing contrast with what he found in the US, De Tocqueville observed that in Europe "idleness is still held in honor". This difference remains apparent.
• Road density. Europe generally has many more roads per square mile, which makes it easier to find nice places to run, walk, and cycle.

Better in the US
• Air conditioning. Consistently bad in Europe. (Partly for silly degrowth-related reasons?)
• Coffee. Opinions will differ, naturally, but third wave coffee has seen much more enthusiastic adoption in the US.
• Cookie banners. That is, the lack of them. (Well, there are some, but it’s not as bad as the fusillade one is subjected to in Europe.)
• Internet speeds. European wifi often reminds me of my dialup youth.
• Capital markets. If you need money (as a consumer, a small business, or a startup), it’s much easier to get it in the US.
• Being able to buy groceries on Sunday. Inexplicably challenging on the continent.
• Showers. Like the tepid air conditioning, daily ablutions in Europe are conducted beneath parsimonious trickles.
• Urban air quality. Maybe surprisingly, it is, on average, better in the US. The unpleasant whiffs of diesel exhaust is part of the reminder that one is back in Europe.
• Government efficiency. In general, things happen faster in the US.
• Labor laws. As covered in Stripe's annual letter this year, people are more likely to work in high productivity sectors in the US (and thus to earn more). Rigid rules impede this reallocation in Europe.
• Culture of general aviation with many thousands of small airports. There are around 700,000 pilots in the US—far more than there are in Europe.
• Hospitals. A controversial claim, perhaps, but I find that those who have received care in Europe and the US prefer the US.
• Beer. The microbrewery revolution of the US means that it’s clearly the better place for it.

[Pablo Gutiérrez 🇲🇽🇳🇱🇪🇺 @PabloMxNL]

🚀 Vale CLI Plugin 0.0.24 Released

The Vale CLI Plugin Version 0.0.24 is available in the JetBrains Plugin Marketplace and on the repository GitLab Releases

https://t.co/ucfKNQojmk

https://t.co/6BIpeI0Inu

[Pablo Gutiérrez 🇲🇽🇳🇱🇪🇺 @PabloMxNL]

@Tailscale "so easy it is ridiculous 😀"

[Mario Fusco @mariofusco]

I'm not afraid of AI generated code.

I'm scared of developers merging AI generated code into their projects without having a complete understanding of what that code does and how.

[Pablo Gutiérrez 🇲🇽🇳🇱🇪🇺 @PabloMxNL]

@jelleprins it can be related to the new rules for renting property I guess

[Thoughtworks @thoughtworks]

Your wait is over - the 32nd edition of Technology Radar is here! 🎉

Fifteen years, 32 editions and one incredible journey.

Thank you for being a part of it!

Get the latest edition here: https://t.co/yGE5NBljnU

#TWTechRadar

[Years Progress @YearsProgress]

2025 is 25% complete.