fluidwizard

I heavily use Zettelkasten combined with Emacs + Org Roam, it worked for me as I often want to link a wide range of information gathered through books, articles, etc, all the while being able to cite sources with bibtex and even generate diagrams and LaTeX equations on the fly.

I even wrote about it a couple months ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42560889

SEEKING WORK | Remote

  Technologies: Erlang, F#, Nix, NixOS, Linux, Python, SQL, AWS, Azure, Bash, PostgreSQL, Docker, DevOps, Terraform
  Website: https://schonfinkel.github.io
  Résumé/CV: https://schonfinkel.github.io/static/cv.pdf

I have 6+ years of experience in back-end engineering and devops/infrastructure, 4+ of those I've been dealing with functional programming in production environments (mostly with F# and Nix), but also work on the BEAM (Erlang/Gleam) and sometimes Haskell/OCaml. Feel free to contact me if you need someone to tackle bizarre projects.

Networking is the most OP "soft skill" one can learn in the long run, takes time to properly have enough people who trust you (and that you trust as well), but its definitely worth it specially in bad times (like the ones we're having right now).

You can also "start small" and network via FOSS communities, I met one of my best friends while contributing to niche projects and we ended up working together because of it.

  Location: Brazil (UTC-3)
  Remote: YES
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Erlang, Haskell, F#, Nix, NixOS, Linux, Python, SQL, AWS, Azure, Bash, PostgreSQL, Docker, DevOps, Terraform
  Résumé/CV: https://schonfinkel.github.io/static/cv.pdf
  Email: marcos.schonfinkel [at] gmail.com

I have 6+ years of experience in back-end engineering and devops/infrastructure, 4 of those I've been dealing with functional programming in production environments (mostly with F# and Nix), but I also work on the BEAM (Erlang or maybe Elixir) and Haskell. Feel free to contact me if you need someone to tackle bizarre projects.

SEEKING WORK | Remote

  Technologies: Erlang, Elixir, Haskell, F#, Nix, NixOS, Linux, Python, SQL, AWS, Azure, Bash, PostgreSQL, Docker, DevOps, Terraform
  Website: https://schonfinkel.github.io
  Résumé/CV: https://schonfinkel.github.io/static/cv.pdf

I have 6+ years of experience in back-end engineering and devops/infrastructure, 4 of those I've been dealing with functional programming in production environments (mostly with F# and Nix), but also work on the BEAM (Elixir/Erlang) and Haskell. Feel free to contact me if you need someone to tackle bizarre projects.

  Location: Brazil (UTC-3)
  Remote: YES
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: Erlang, Elixir, Haskell, F#, Nix, NixOS, Linux, Python, SQL, AWS, Azure, Bash, PostgreSQL, Docker, DevOps, Terraform
  Résumé/CV: https://schonfinkel.github.io/static/cv.pdf
  Email: marcos.schonfinkel [at] gmail.com

I have 6+ years of experience in back-end engineering and devops/infrastructure, 4 of those I've been dealing with functional programming in production environments (mostly with F# and Nix), but I also work on the BEAM (Erlang or Elixir) and Haskell. Feel free to contact me if you need someone to tackle bizarre projects.

Glad to know I'm in the right direction then! ;)

"Where is the Life we have lost in living? Where is the wisdom we have lost in knowledge? Where is the knowledge we have lost in information?" - Choruses from "The Rock"

Nope, but damn, this looks awesome!

Sure! I'm glad the source code helped you!

I've actually written about the process that led us to use the following flake here: https://mtrsk.github.io/blog/2024/experiments-with-erlang-an...

Also, Erlang makes it bizarrely simple to have a single process per user (and it's actually what we did for the demo).

I think this behavior can be fixed by properly using something like `lib_chan`, but we needed something that worked first for our Func Prog Sweden demo.

Indeed a malicious client can craft an brutal kill message as long as it knows the PID a process (either a worker or a supervisor) for instance.

So, we've been using devenv for some time now and it's useful for describing a monorepo-like environment that zig-enjoyers can quickly code and test their changes on the latest version of the erlang server. Also, it's incredibly easy to also manage postgres from there.

It's great if you like local-first development experience.

Yeah, so the game is kinda in a weird state where a library was born to make it work better, we are planning more features so it stops being a multiplayer walking simulator.

This version is actually a walking simulator XD, us trying to pull the crazy tooling together until it just works.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ejYcWRERetM&t=2758s

Here's what the game consists rn

Regarding Zerl, my friend just presented about it in Functional Programming Sweden: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Cuv0WnbZtk&t=795s.

Kudos to Don Syme for not getting the language too bloated btw, it's hard to imagine it is almost 20 years old.

You can pull up a similar environment for Clojure as well, I guess it's also worthy opening a PR in https://github.com/NixOS/templates, adding some Clojure goodies.