
growth engineering @namespacelabs
Madrid
Joined July 2010
- Tweets2.2K
- Following670
- Followers528
- Likes5.6K
Ivanha Paz retweeted
Our open source program was our best-kept secret. Until now.
Running an OSS project on GitHub Actions? Apply for free compute, caching, and observability so you can actually keep up with your contributors.
Join Ghostty, Omarchy, DuckDB, and the rest.
Worth a look if you run a demanding OSS project.
Really proud of this program.
Building in the open? Apply for Namespace for OSS 💙
namespace.so/opensource
Ivanha Paz retweeted
Apply💙!!
Really proud of this program.
Building in the open? Apply for Namespace for OSS 💙
namespace.so/opensource
Ivanha Paz retweeted
If you have a great project that is helpful to many, we'd love to help.
Really proud of this program.
Building in the open? Apply for Namespace for OSS 💙
namespace.so/opensource
Really proud of this program.
Building in the open? Apply for Namespace for OSS 💙
namespace.so/opensource
Ivanha Paz retweeted
Amp hasn't hired anybody since it was founded. Six months ago, @thorstenball didn't think it was possible.
"Our application is big. And we're still the same amount of people. We haven't hired anybody. We're shipping more than ever."
"The way we work is very much self-directed. It's kind of like a jazz band. We have two meetings a week."
"People have a lot of freedom. So if somebody notices this is bad, then they go and fix it."
"I see junior engineers, people who are 10 years, 15 years younger than me, build incredibly complex features in a distributed system with agents."
"We still get compliments on our UX and polish and taste and personality. And that shouldn't be possible."
Ivanha Paz retweeted
The logo wall never looked better.
Welcome, @mercury.
The fintech more than 450K ambitious companies and entrepreneurs trust with their finances, now running builds on Namespace.
Ivanha Paz retweeted
Within 24 hours, we shipped changes that removed the eMudhra attack vector for all our customers.
In particular:
- GitHub Actions jobs no longer trust the compromised certificates.
- Devboxes now receive a patch when they wake up, so the mitigation is applied automatically.
These changes apply across Linux, macOS, and Windows.
Ivanha Paz retweeted
Walk and talk in the beautiful Prater in Vienna 🌲
See what’s new at Namespace
What's new in Namespace
0:00 Intro
0:06 Namespace MCP Server
0:32 Multi-repo Devboxes
0:53 Devbox Services
1:08 iPhone Duo and Xcode 27.1 RC
1:28 Outro
Check out @nicolasdular's walkthrough!
Ivanha Paz retweeted
What's new in Namespace
0:00 Intro
0:06 Namespace MCP Server
0:32 Multi-repo Devboxes
0:53 Devbox Services
1:08 iPhone Duo and Xcode 27.1 RC
1:28 Outro
Check out @nicolasdular's walkthrough!
Ivanha Paz retweeted
Big shoutout to @namespacelabs for the blazing-fast CI powering overalls.dev. Absolute game changer. Thank you! ❤️
Ivanha Paz retweeted
Our intern: “I have an idea.”
Spinning up 100 Namespace Devboxes, each simulating a 166,700-neuron male fruit fly connectome playing DOOM.
I selectively silenced neurons across the connectome to test how targeted lesions alter motor output and survival. 100 fly brains, 100 neural perturbations, One last fly standing.
Full write-up in the comments.
Ivanha Paz retweeted
This was a ton of fun.
Finally dared to share the pains of the Big Amp Rewrite.
(I mean, how couldn't I if the podcast has "in the trenches" in the name?)
First episode of Once In The Trenches (OITT) with the Co-Founder of Amp, @thorstenball.
What does it mean to build for the frontier? Does knowing how software works still matter? When should you kill a feature? We talked about all this and more.
Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
00:48 Writing interpreter and compiler books
02:00 Still worth learning interpreters?
05:11 Do drivers need to know the engine?
10:08 Three booleans vs. one enum
13:09 Sourcegraph, Zed, and back again
16:23 How Amp started with just bash
18:05 Spinning Amp out of Sourcegraph
21:58 Killing features people liked
24:31 Same team, much bigger product
25:42 Two meetings a week, no hiring
29:02 Building the new docs page with agents
30:01 "We thought it would be fun"
34:43 Cloudflare's 30-second timeout
37:47 Rebuilding on Rivet over a weekend
38:16 Agent threads that run for three weeks
39:36 When Google killed a FoundationDB node
40:52 Can the agent read the logs?
43:18 Features with no UI
Ivanha Paz retweeted
Such a pleasure to grab time with @thorstenball.
It’s a time of new.
First episode of Once In The Trenches (OITT) with the Co-Founder of Amp, @thorstenball.
What does it mean to build for the frontier? Does knowing how software works still matter? When should you kill a feature? We talked about all this and more.
Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
00:48 Writing interpreter and compiler books
02:00 Still worth learning interpreters?
05:11 Do drivers need to know the engine?
10:08 Three booleans vs. one enum
13:09 Sourcegraph, Zed, and back again
16:23 How Amp started with just bash
18:05 Spinning Amp out of Sourcegraph
21:58 Killing features people liked
24:31 Same team, much bigger product
25:42 Two meetings a week, no hiring
29:02 Building the new docs page with agents
30:01 "We thought it would be fun"
34:43 Cloudflare's 30-second timeout
37:47 Rebuilding on Rivet over a weekend
38:16 Agent threads that run for three weeks
39:36 When Google killed a FoundationDB node
40:52 Can the agent read the logs?
43:18 Features with no UI
















