64 karma · joined July 29, 2014
I’d love to simply map all the relationships between stock, assets, tools like invoicing, APIs all in a place like this.
But I have to agree I think CLI alone would result in it being usable by only me.
EDIT: just wanted to add I’m interested in where this project goes.
Thanks for sharing.
I’ve been leaning on my career as an infrastructure or DevOps or whatever engineer you wish to call it.
I’m creating our backend to automatically pay people their commission when an item sells. It also helps us navigate our (currently modest) warehouse to find items to be dispatched.
I also can’t tell you how long I’ve spent getting some old label printers working.
I’ve not felt so engaged in such a long time.
atticshapes.com
I reviewed before adding comment, and I feel like changing info@ to webmaster@ now, in homage to the internet.
Recently I've found myself too stressed to even think about it. Too many stresses in life and I can do without the planet for now.
Totally selfish I know, but I'll get back to it when other things have died down.
I think what we need is something which helps us recognise the issues. Not only that but show us what we can do to help! We have to understand at a micro-level, how we can make an impact in aggregate.
Too much/little X causes outbursts of Y.
The question is, has Earth got a few spots lurking behind the earlobes. Or is there a feature-length episode of Dr Pimple Popper taking place?
It’s all in Golang. Using Pulumi to deploy into AWS. CDN, API Gateway, Lambda, S3.
I’m planning to add DynamoDB for metadata and the recently released S3 feature which allows for on-the-fly transformations of objects.
It’s been a breeze. Absolutely loving it compared to all the static generators and JS-heavy alternatives I’ve built in the past.
I also find some pleasure in finding the resulting HTML being neat too.
Would still recommend.
What are they hoping to change and by how much?
Otherwise so it looks great, I look forward to giving it a go.
I have finally, after some 5 years, setup my RaspberryPi to perform a useful function for me. To validate the claims by my ISP makes about our bandwidth. It's performing a speedtest periodically and updating a Google Sheet with the results. Over time I hope to track and back up their guarantee myself! In the process I am learning about Go, Docker and Google's API. I am also increasing my knowledge of Linux. The project continues with more automation and monitoring.
I've recorded on 2 separate occasions bass lines for different bands in a simple home studio which has been put together since lockdown. I'm collaborating more with a teenage friend whom I used to record and perform with a lot many years ago.
Also, briefly: I've built my family home in Minecraft and plan on extending to some memorable landmarks...
And I hope to get round to reversing the fridge doors before the end!
I really hope I’ll manage to find some alternative.
Basic theory is: Don’t focus on goals. Aim for processes which are easy, repeatable and rewarding. Before you know it you’ve blown the goal out of the park.
I had a job where an aspect was handling internal tickets for our team, a shared responsibility. I paired my habit of making a coffee with reading an open ticket. I also added a bookmark to make getting to the ticket list easy. Team’s open tickets quickly reduced and I didn’t even make _closing_ them part of my process... it just tended to happen.
Get the book though, it’s a quick read and packed with solid advice.
After a short period of regaining your breathe and what purpose you had before you started then you will start to work on marketing yourself - GitHub profile/LinkedIn/meeting with a few recruiters...
You’re situation will probably remain the same until you jump. But you have to do the jumping, is my experience.
This is a pretty straightforward set of expectations which should solve most issues.
In the past I have very-often stopped exploring a new thing at this point but this time I am continuing! Looks great and I also eagerly await more details of it's implementation.
Firefox always had and still has an issue which can cause up to 2x page load times when used on Mac with scaled mode. Fascinating bug report but ultimately impossible to cope with at work!
I’ve actually landed up using Safari (I rarely use dev tools) and pleasantly surprised by it.
In this context: Let smaller education decision making groups decide what is important for their local area. Any failure is of benefit to all, while the negative impacts of the actual failure are localised.
I think I'm right in thinking that both parties must review one another before it is published. Therefore why would he ever review your negative experience.
On desktop found this app to adjust contrast per-website:
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/high-contrast/djcf...
I expected the page to run badly with all that big content but had no problems.
The images and video add so much and not even a single click required!