Out with the old, and in with the new (Telesink logo)
| Home Page | https://kyrylo.org |
Kyrylo Silin
@kyrylosilin
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Building https://telebugs.com (self-hosted error tracker) • https://telesink.com (open source real-time event tracker) • homepage https://kyrylo.org
Just shipped column filtering in Telesink, and holy shit, the dashboard finally feels like a real product 🔥
I’m already dogfooding it on my own projects. Here’s the quick demo I recorded:
- Button clicks tracked with JS
- Completed games coming in from Ruby
Everything lands in one single sink. Now you just create columns and slap on whatever filters you want:
- event type
- search text
- or both at the same time
TIL about the `namespace` keyword argument in Rails' form_with.
It's especially useful when you have multiple identical forms on the same page and want to keep the labels clickable so they only focus elements within the clicked form.
When I was an intern, I sent some code to a senior developer for review. He asked me about it in person, and I said, “I don’t know - I just copied it from Stack Overflow.”
He replied: “You can’t code like that.”
That stuck with me.
In my dashboard I set up 3 columns in 30 seconds:
1. Button clicks only
2. Completed games only
3. South American completed games only
That’s it. There's no noise. You monitor only signals that matter to your business.
What I love about it is that it’s stupidly simple to wire together... yet insanely powerful the moment you start using it.
Who else wants this? 👀
Just shipped column filtering in Telesink, and holy shit, the dashboard finally feels like a real product 🔥
I’m already dogfooding it on my own projects. Here’s the quick demo I recorded:
- Button clicks tracked with JS
- Completed games coming in from Ruby
Everything lands in one single sink. Now you just create columns and slap on whatever filters you want:
- event type
- search text
- or both at the same time
TIL about the `namespace` keyword argument in Rails' form_with.
It's especially useful when you have multiple identical forms on the same page and want to keep the labels clickable so they only focus elements within the clicked form.
Now it’s 2026, and this behavior is normalized, just with better tools. I asked three different LLMs the same question about Ruby code:
> Verify this claim:
> Time.parse is not reliable for ISO 8601 strings that come from JavaScript’s toISOString().
Two said the claim was false. One said it was “common.”
Same prompt. Different answers.
That’s not a foundation you can build on. If you don’t understand the code you ship, you’re effectively gambling with your system.
When I was an intern, I sent some code to a senior developer for review. He asked me about it in person, and I said, “I don’t know - I just copied it from Stack Overflow.”
He replied: “You can’t code like that.”
That stuck with me.