1,503 karma · joined June 16, 2017
Razor pages are very interesting as well. I haven't used them enough to have a solid opinion yet but I really liked them for quick server rendered pages.
Renewal of .dev domain is now $17.98 dollar on Namecheap.
I just use a editor plugin to make marking tasks as done/cancelled easier and rotate the files every month to keep things a little organized (and scoping the keyword search) and it has been the most effective form of project management/journalling for me for many years.
I create a new file monthly (since that is the "sprint" duration at work) and for each project I am working on, I create a project heading and a list of tasks below each. The plugin doesn't enforce any schema and is just a plain text file so I can iterate on the task list, record thoughts as free form notes anywhere (just below the project heading or below a particular task or just in the file anywhere.
If the notes grow too large for a particular project (they don't usually for me), I pull them in a separate file dedicated to that project.
I iterate on the task list as things become more clear. For eg. I might start as "Find out how to deploy new certificates on our cluster nodes". Once I have done some research or talked to my colleagues, I might mark this a done or delete it and replace it with a list of steps required to deploy the certificates.
I also mark things I am going to do today with "@today" every day in the morning. If something planned comes up urgently, it gets it own task with "@critical" tag. The plugin highlights these tags for me.
There are some more features but I only use creating and marking tasks as done with the 2 tags. The plugin is also semi-abandoned which is a big +1 for me as I don't have to worry about flow breaking changes or sudden sponsorship messages or constant updates.
I don't use sublime for anything else but tracking tasks and notes so it gives me a sort of dedicated workspace for collecting my tasks. Recall is just a plain text search away. I have been using this for many years and has been extremely effective for me. Whenever I feel lost of overwhelmed, I just look this file, find the @today tags and suddenly I am back in my flow.
Most of the other tools I have tried (Jira, Asana, Trello, Github/Gitlab issues, Azure DevOps, company internal project management tooling etc.) are too opinionated, not flexible enough, sends unnecessary notifications to me or everyone on the team and are a chore to maintain (busywork).
[0] https://github.com/aziz/PlainTasks [1] https://gettingthingsdone.com/what-is-gtd/
Edit: Nevermind, found it - https://zed.dev/faq#how-will-you-make-money. Interesting charter.
We envision Zed as a free-to-use editor, supplemented by subscription-based, optional network features, such as:
Channels and calls
Chat
Channel notes
We plan to allow offer our collaboration features to open source teams, free of charge.
Edit 2: They have apparently also already raised money via private equity. I am quiet soured on "free" products which will almost always be enshittified as the pressure to turn profit grows.Context of our language matters. I wouldn't call my engineering manager technical in my software company just because he is really good at sewing. When program managers are called PM or TPM, there is a reason and function to it.
Also felt weirdly sexist tones in the article, if men do it it's making but if women do it is not technical? Who is saying this? Where is the straw man coming from? Non technological skills are definitely called technical in every field from film making, arts, painting, music construction, cooking, wood working, metallurgy, industrial production etc. Is the article based on solely on opinion of few ignorant people?
It goes both ways. No one is denying that things like sewing, crocheting, hell even putting on makeup takes skill and practice. People similarly are ignorant of "technical" skills too. I have been asked so many times about what is so special about typing colorful text in a window all day. Or why I can't hack their ex's facebook.
I had a similar experience to yours. It's very hard to not get sucked into them. I would keep scrolling even when I am actively disliking the actual content being shoved into my face.
It was a very sober realization for me that our brains can hijacked like this using the TikTok formula.
You can also explore building with Nix to be platform/distribution agnostic.
Hope this saves someone some time as this is not mentioned in the readme. Cool project though.
Isn't this what Nginx also does. How is Nginx Unit different beyond configuration via JSON REST APIs? The Github readme or their site is not very clear on this.
In last 5 years, I have worked at 2 Faang and a large hedge fund and everywhere they had extremely outdated stack or undocumented in-house stack or outdated undocumented in-house stack. Already derecated dependencies were pinned years ago and management won't let you modernize anything since there "no business value in it" and we need to ship a feature instead and if you still insist to refactor and modernize and something goes wrong, now you are personally responsible for the outage. The effort you spent successfully upgrading decades old stack won't count in your promo packet.
There is just no incentive to upgrade anything beyond security fixes. Rewrite to chase the latest fad is frustrating but using technologies which don't even have online documentation anymore is equally if not more frustrating.
I also get audio sync issue with some media types. I am frustrated to the point that I now just copy things on a thumb drive to play on my TV.
Just to understand you setup better, are you using kodi on TV or your server or both?
Can someone elaborate why? We are already depending on lists of known good CAs for everything (even banking). Why not leverage the same for SSH as well?
[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ICp2-EUKQAI [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xubbVvKbUfY
For styling I pick up Bulma CSS if I need some more complex components (tabs, modals etc.) or TailWind if I just want to pepper a little styling here and there. All this loaded directly from CDN. No build step, no server etc required. You easily do debugging from browser console.
I have made a few internal tools like this which my co workers use everyday.
[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Gives a great and accessible overview of the incredible work that happened at Bell Labs from it's inception till it demise. Bell Labs is what happens when you bring the greatest minds of your time under one roof and give them creative freedom. It's was fascinating to read how much engineering discipline progressed due to direct result of the inventions made there and how they influence pretty much every aspect of our modern lives.