Sadly with the limited context sizes on LLMs, you can't ingest a large project at all once to ask for feedback on the more abstract requirements of "good" software practices/design.
That is unless the context sizes have significantly changed in the past months.
Are there any good platforms out there that people would recommend where you can have your code reviewed? Either paid for or for free.
As this article points out, feedback is an essential part of learning, and open source projects would be a great opportunity to get feedback on something you have sole agency over as opposed to many workplace projects where it's harder to receive feedback for your individual decisions.
20-40 books a year, keeping a page tally is important too if you really want to quantify your reading. This is all on about 30 minutes a night, with some longer spells on the weekend.
I keep a little index of the books I read every year, along with a rating, how many pages the book was and the completed date.
I wish I started writing down what I read a long time ago, I've twice recently started reading books only to realise that I had read them in years prior.
1) Unfortunately I am already squeezing as much as I can get out of the existing data. The public APIs (there's a different one for each city) don't cover all fields in the General Transit Feed Specification (GTFS). I would love to incorporate more data as time goes on, I hadn't thought of sources of data outside of the public transport providers themselves, weather would be a great example to extrapolate comparisons from, thank you!
2) Yeah, I must admit there is a bias at play. Obviously there are a couple of parts of the site that have a negative spin. In an ideal world, there'd be no negative spin to create!
Have you done any other form of work that you don't find so disinteresting? To be honest most office work is quite banal, coding is probably amongst the most interesting roles in the building.
I disagree with a lot of the sentiment in the comments on this post.
The reason these things are pushed are often because they help people in some form. Of course things are taking to the nth degree to make a quick buck manipulating people's fear response. But the core idea of looking after yourself (drinking water and moisturizing) is that you have one body/life, and you should cherish that to some degree.
At the end of the day, whatever works best for you, as long as you're not stepping on others.
If you're trying to trim down on phone time, but still want to be somewhat contactable?
I guess this would require a phone with a WiFi hotspot when you're out and about, but if you're at home and not wanting to reach for that phone this device could help.
Telling someone straight "not performing as well as your peers" is quite brutal and not necessarily conducive to your performance increasing over the future.
If that is said in public, I wouldn't be happy about the situation, in private, I might chalk it up to the person not knowing how to manage performance.
Don't keep your mistakes to yourself when you require additional help to get over them. If you notice these mistakes and can clean them up by yourself, then get them fixed and move on.