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Benjamin Coe
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Benjamin Coe
@BenjaminCoe
Co-founded Attachments(dot)me, early employee at @npmjs, maintains yargs and Istanbul, created conventionalcommits.org. Product at @getsentry.
Kitchener, Canada
github.com/bcoe
Joined March 2009
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  • user avatar
    Benjamin Coe
    @BenjaminCoe
    Jul 9
    I've spent *maybe too much* time thinking about logging. At npm, logging was my main tool for debugging the registry. At Google, I learned to log proactively so debugging rarely required a deployment. Now, as a PM at Sentry, I get to learn how developers across many companies
    blog.sentry.io
    When and what should I be logging?
    Learn logging best practices: what to log, how to structure messages, and what to avoid. Practical tips with Sentry's structured logging.
  • user avatar
    Benjamin Coe
    @BenjaminCoe
    May 15
    argument: dashboards are still applicable in a world where analysis of telemetry is being done with agents. they're just more ephemeral -- perhaps conveying info from a single investigation -- and *way* easier to build.
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    New ways to agentically build and edit dashboards
    From blog.sentry.io
  • user avatar
    Benjamin Coe
    @BenjaminCoe
    May 5
    Good sign: we immediately relied on Application Metrics @sentry while building them. They're launching today 👏 Why care? • dead simple to instrument • connected to spans, errors, logs → actually see why something’s off the rails • generous free tier — great for hobby
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    Introducing Application Metrics: Track the signal, see the spike, jump to the trace
    From blog.sentry.io
  • user avatar
    Benjamin Coe
    @BenjaminCoe
    Apr 28
    I'm having far too much fun stress testing @sentry's new Application Metrics product. I can't decide if I like the "scrum_token" or "disruption_id" more.
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  • user avatar
    Benjamin Coe
    @BenjaminCoe
    Apr 20
    scientists prove that deep music is the rhythm of the world (2hz = 120bpm). all those vocal samples in club bangers were right!
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    Nature’s "universal rhythm": Why animals communicate at 2 Hertz
    From openaccessgovernment.org

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