pytest-codspeed VS Code-Server

CodSpeed | Founding AI Engineer | On-site (Paris) / Remote (Europe) | Full-time | https://codspeed.io

We're building software performance optimization tools to optimize and measure code performance before it is deployed to production. We avoid regressions that impact UX and help developers solve their performance issues faster. We're already live and trusted by top-tier open-source project teams such as Pydantic, Ruff, and Prisma.

We’re at an exciting early stage and looking for talented engineers who share our passion for helping to enhance the performance of software used by billions, improving the software development lifecycle, and building tools we love to use ourselves.

Apply at https://codspeed.notion.site/Founding-AI-Engineer-cd1bf4fd73...

pytest-codspeed, plugin for pytest

Install the code-server on a remote machine and run it using the following command.

code-server – VS Code in browser

But hasn't Coder.com[0] built a business around exactly that?

[0] https://github.com/coder/code-server

Coder | https://coder.com/ | Multiple roles | Multiple locations | Full-time

Coder is an open-source, remote-first software company. Our CDE moves development from local machines to cloud infrastructure, reducing onboarding time while speeding up builds, tests, and workspace configuration for individuals and large dev teams. The developers that we support work at companies like Discord, Dropbox, and Palantir.

[1] Senior Open Source Engineer (US/Canada, Remote)

There’s also code-server by Coder, which you can just run on your own server and open in browser directly. It’s also open source (most tunneling features in VSCode aren’t). https://github.com/coder/code-server

There’s a one-click setup for it in Lunni, a Docker dashboard I’ve been working on (shameless plug): https://lunni.dev/

A recent issue I've run into is that since I started working my first big boy job, I've been unable to download or install any software. I already foresaw this, though, as the main reason I use Obsidian (other than how great it is as a note-taking app) is that all the notes are stored in a very transparent directory structure as markdown files. I simply spun up a code-server instance, cloned my notes repository, and was off to the races.

Our initial foray into remote development was with Coder. We set it up using Docker within a large Linux container (LXC). However, as more developers spun up new environments, performance began to degrade.