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  1. 🗒️ "Developer Voices" on Property-Based Testing Made Me Realize PBT’s Value christiantietze.de/posts/2024/

    None of what I took away from the linked podcast is a replacement for unit tests.

    But it does sound like a much better high-level approach to regression testing and describing the rough behavior of systems!

    Like host @krisajenkins says: PBT usually sounds impractical, but interesting in theory.

    Now I feel like something new has opened up, and that is exciting.

    #propery-based-testing

  2. Took me about 5 hours to work through, help proof-read, and provide feedback on the upcoming guide on #Zettelkasten #atomicity by Sascha. Before I unload the context, I'll create notes for my own work, first. There's definitely some interesting and novel modeling of concepts in there for everyone.

  3. New #Zettelkasten post!

    "Upgrade Atomic Thinking to Holistic Thinking" – Zettelkasten Method
    zettelkasten.de/posts/upgrade-

    Prompted a while ago by a post by @mattgemmell on #atomicity, Sascha writes about that #learning also requires #synthesis (which may sound obvious, but sometimes goes under the radar)

  4. That escalated into a couple of cross-connection and #atomicity in the #zettelkasten

    It appears almost complete, but I'll be putting this out into the open for feedback:


    forum.zettelkasten.de/discussi

  5. mattgemmell.scot/atomic-though

    "Atomic Thoughts" by @mattgemmell -- this expresses beautifully, and across domains (thinking, writing, outlining, programming), the idea of #atomicity

    Which I never tire of recommending for note-taking and #Zettelkasten work.

  6. If I don't spend time for the gym membership anymore, maybe I should save up ~2k and get a used concept2 #rowerg and a rack of sorts

  7. With the recent Evernote panic, people mention #Resilio sync as a viable peer-to-peer sync solution. This goes back to when Dropbox became "evil" AFAIK.

    Genuine queson:

    Is BitTorrent Sync/Resilio a better option to synchronize documents without a cloud middleman than e.g. Syncthing? How?

  8. Proofing a LaTeX-exported book PDF in #Emacs #pdftools is really nice with `synctex` and stuff active:

    I can go to the source for each PDF with a single click, and when I change it, `latexmk` auto-compiles and updates the PDF which is immediately redisplayed in the preview window.

  9. @PypeBros Yeah, HackerNews is like that.

    "When you upload or input information through Firefox, you hereby grant us a nonexclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license to use that information to help you navigate, experience, and interact with online content as you indicate with your use of Firefox."

    That doesn't sound like typing into the browser's address bar, but into text fields (and file upload)

    #notALawyer

  10. Went to the Oppenheimer movie yesterday. It was a nice experience. No life-changing moral conundrums being thoroughly explored, but: film good. Can recommend.

    #cinemanews

  11. youtube.com/watch?v=Szan5pP4drQ

    I was missing a couple tips here to set the new #Record No. 4 #handplane right for #woodworking and oooooh boy does the frog/moth size adjustment make a difference after already flattening the iron and making the chip breaker fit tight(er)!

    I can now plane over twisted, torn-out, knotty pine boards and still get good shavings

  12. @mattiem

    # 202305241824 Machine model of C is memory and pointers
    #clang #machine-code #pointer #memory #machine-model

    C's "machine model" is easy to understand because:

    > The machine model of C is very simple. You have the memory where things reside. You have pointers to the consecutive elements of the memory.[#20230524cpp][]

    1/2

  13. @mattiem

    # 202305241824 Machine model of C is memory and pointers
    #clang #machine-code #pointer #memory #machine-model

    C's "machine model" is easy to understand because:

    > The machine model of C is very simple. You have the memory where things reside. You have pointers to the consecutive elements of the memory.[#20230524cpp][]

    1/2

  14. @mattiem

    # 202305241824 Machine model of C is memory and pointers
    #clang #machine-code #pointer #memory #machine-model

    C's "machine model" is easy to understand because:

    > The machine model of C is very simple. You have the memory where things reside. You have pointers to the consecutive elements of the memory.[#20230524cpp][]

    1/2

  15. @mattiem

    # 202305241824 Machine model of C is memory and pointers
    #clang #machine-code #pointer #memory #machine-model

    C's "machine model" is easy to understand because:

    > The machine model of C is very simple. You have the memory where things reside. You have pointers to the consecutive elements of the memory.[#20230524cpp][]

    1/2

  16. I hate that I can't figure out how to disable clever ligarues, or babel shorthands, or whatever is causing

    ,,?``

    to render as

    „¿‘

    Of course I'm using #xelatex and the no. 1 stack overflow answer then doesn't apply

    #TeXLaTeX

  17. I hate that I can't figure out how to disable clever ligarues, or babel shorthands, or whatever is causing

    ,,?``

    to render as

    „¿‘

    Of course I'm using #xelatex and the no. 1 stack overflow answer then doesn't apply

    #TeXLaTeX

  18. I hate that I can't figure out how to disable clever ligarues, or babel shorthands, or whatever is causing

    ,,?``

    to render as

    „¿‘

    Of course I'm using #xelatex and the no. 1 stack overflow answer then doesn't apply

    #TeXLaTeX

  19. I hate that I can't figure out how to disable clever ligarues, or babel shorthands, or whatever is causing

    ,,?``

    to render as

    „¿‘

    Of course I'm using #xelatex and the no. 1 stack overflow answer then doesn't apply

    #TeXLaTeX

  20. I hate that I can't figure out how to disable clever ligarues, or babel shorthands, or whatever is causing

    ,,?``

    to render as

    „¿‘

    Of course I'm using #xelatex and the no. 1 stack overflow answer then doesn't apply

    #TeXLaTeX

  21. My first isukatsugi rabbeted joint to make a longer board from scrap

    Learned that I need to account for the kerf and cut half a millimeter off the line, and always cut with both hands: the worst, wobbly cut was when I had one hand an the handle, another to stabilize the blade od my #dozuki. Not needed!

    #woodworking #japanese #joinery

  22. My first isukatsugi rabbeted joint to make a longer board from scrap

    Learned that I need to account for the kerf and cut half a millimeter off the line, and always cut with both hands: the worst, wobbly cut was when I had one hand an the handle, another to stabilize the blade od my #dozuki. Not needed!

    #woodworking #japanese #joinery

  23. My first isukatsugi rabbeted joint to make a longer board from scrap

    Learned that I need to account for the kerf and cut half a millimeter off the line, and always cut with both hands: the worst, wobbly cut was when I had one hand an the handle, another to stabilize the blade od my #dozuki. Not needed!

    #woodworking #japanese #joinery

  24. My first isukatsugi rabbeted joint to make a longer board from scrap

    Learned that I need to account for the kerf and cut half a millimeter off the line, and always cut with both hands: the worst, wobbly cut was when I had one hand an the handle, another to stabilize the blade od my #dozuki. Not needed!

    #woodworking #japanese #joinery

  25. and thus, another day of PHP coding in emacs ensues.

    I'm really happy with #yasnippets -- I used almost an identical facility in TextMate back in the day. Great for boilerplate reduction.