Anything comes to mind i find interesting, especially tech things. I try for knowing their stack and internals and methodology well by the time i,m leaving.
out of many places i,ve worked which practiced agile, only one did it well. we spent entire day on planning, another entire day on retro. we broke down tasks to no more than three points. we did not try to squeeze out more than possible. our software turned out robust and reliable, and our estimates were spot on. everyone was happy. the key was the manager.
i think we,re kidding ourselves about human space exploration. machines are taking over and soon they,ll be able to do it autonomously or near so. we,ll be stuck on earth for a good while... with this biome we,re so intent on wiping out right now
one of the reasons i insist on http support, anything post-95 with a network card is barely a challenge to get online, and it,s nice to browse my own site from whatever device i want to use.
please consider accessibility to nojs users, perhaps by sharing plaintext website or screenshots.
i am using device where enabling js is not an option, and feel left out by current presentation.
good luck to you in your work, sounds very exciting!
twitter recently changed their accessibility policy to not allow nojs clients at all, whereas before one only had to click through a dialog each tweet.
>Each commit of this project corresponds to a section of the book. For this purpose, not only the final state of the project but each commit was carefully written with readability in mind. Readers should be able to learn how a C language feature can be implemented just by reading one or a few commits of this project. For example, this is how while, [], ?:, and thread-local variable are implemented. If you have plenty of spare time, it might be fun to read it from the first commit.
after abandoning apple, i tried a few different distros, and i think i,ll probably try a few more. none have brought me the cohesiveness of osx of years past, but keyboard accessibility is generally better. i,ve mostly stuck to the more lightweighr distros, and have been pretty happy with fedora lxde and mint xfce.
make regular backups, sometimes an update will just wreck my whole environment. happens less frequently than windows, but more often than mac for me. i generally do not update once i,m done installing, because i browse without js and carefully.
it,s also good to make website data easier to liberate by exporting easy to import formats like zipped txt or even ascii.
i ensure that entire web forum is exportable by any user as txt in such a way that cloned forum retains all relationships and even same credentials can be used.
using pgp libraries allows me compatibility with existing libraries and infrastructure, e.g. using existing ,,stable,, key to validate ownership of forum account, but also to generate user keys on the spot for in.forum use only.
this may seem like a tradeoff between security and convenience, and it is. additional verifiability can be accomplished by later signing blocks of hashes with more secure signing method.
hash tags for organizing
web based simple interface
sqlite for quick querying
generate static html for sharing