Where our roots reside and the high quality of life in our area. Once we began a family, this became all the more important and added in the desire for stability for our children. It was these choices, combined with living well outside an hour of Boulder and Denver, that pushed me to focus on a remote-centric career.
I think a lot about moving closer to technology hubs and there is definitely a desire to generally work day-to-day with excellent engineers in close quarters. However, each time I do rocking chair thinking, I come back to the same conclusion; our lives are more rich with family and friends and the lifestyle we are able to gain via the lesser cost of living. Though, I admit it has a large potential cost on career. I'd love to be slinging Haskell day-to-day, in SF, etc for the rest of my life on a professional level.
I made a minimal bash CLI for transfer.sh, since I regularly interact with it. Nothing you couldn't do by hand, but it makes it easier to do some operations. Uploading directories, encryption/decryption, piping, etc.
I love that idea! I think you could use the anonymous gist API. Have the tool output to stdout/pbcopy the gist URL that was created upon encrypt and similarly have it accept a gist URL to decrypt. Nothing to send on either side beyond the URL.
I did something similar where you could send GitHubers encrypted messages only they could decrypt via their SSH public key that GitHub makes available: https://github.com/rockymadden/github-crypt
For those looking for monadic Promises, I’d suggest taking a look at Fluture (https://github.com/fluture-js/Fluture). It’s a wonderful library and with do-notation, ability to work with callbacks, nodebacks, and Promises, I haven’t looked back. It also has adheres to Fantasy Land, Static Land, and has defintions for santuary-def.
I think a lot about moving closer to technology hubs and there is definitely a desire to generally work day-to-day with excellent engineers in close quarters. However, each time I do rocking chair thinking, I come back to the same conclusion; our lives are more rich with family and friends and the lifestyle we are able to gain via the lesser cost of living. Though, I admit it has a large potential cost on career. I'd love to be slinging Haskell day-to-day, in SF, etc for the rest of my life on a professional level.