Apart from that, I recently started getting interested in the AT protocol ecosystem, so I built a directory [2] for discovering ATProto alternatives to mainstream/centralized products.
2,463 karma · joined March 4, 2009
Apart from that, I recently started getting interested in the AT protocol ecosystem, so I built a directory [2] for discovering ATProto alternatives to mainstream/centralized products.
I started looking into AT Protocol recently and find it very interesting, so I started collecting a list of decentralized products built on top of AT that are alternatives to mainstream (popular) products.
If Zed breaks things too much in the future (to the point that its JSON config doesn't let me do something I need to get my work done) I'll probably go back to using Neovim. We'll see how it plays out over time. For now I'm enjoying having less configuration knobs.
You can find the TOC here: https://personalfinancespython.com/files/toc.pdf (will try to link to it from the website later during the day).
Thanks for the feedback about the website! I've changed the button text so the price is displayed inline.
(I couldn’t modify the original comment or add replies to it anymore, hence posting a new one.)
I’m trying to change it but apparently it’s not possible to adjust URLs after submission?
Hoping one of the mods could help with this!
While searching, I found Plain Text Accounting [1], which means keeping financial records inside plain-text files. This method really appealed to the developer in me and I started digging deeper.
4 years later, I now have a stable workflow using Beancount [2] that lets me import all my financial activity into a plain-text file that lives inside a git repository on my disk. Needless to say, I'm super happy with this workflow!
So this ebook is my attempt at helping more folks get into the world of PTA and Beancount! In my experience, the documentation can be a bit tricky to get into, so I hope this ebook lowers the barrier to entry!
Open to answering questions!
I just added a link to it on https://awesome-beancount.com/#tools.
And on a somewhat unrelated note: his book on building data-intensive applications is another goldmine (on a different topic).
You only need to write Python code if you're using the Beancount importers framework and intend to use bean-identify and/or bean-extract.
One additional resource I would recommend is https://devtomanager.com , which is a list of interviews with other developers on how their transition was like.
Good luck on your career move!
I'm of course biased, but I do feel it's turning out to be a good resource. Feedback is always welcome!
I'm also maintaining an "awesome" resources list for Beancount here - https://awesome-beancount.com/ , in case it's helpful for others.
Kind of, yes. I guess it depends on the workplace. Some companies still allow managers to code for a certain percentage of their time, while some don't.
But you're right - transitioning to management usually involves letting go of code.
Here’s a link - https://devtomanager.com . Hope you find it helpful!