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39 results for “tastapod”

  1. 1. Open #NotePlan
    2. Dashboard -> move all overdue tasks to today
    3. Notice that the bottom task is 'Finis'

    Looks like yesterday I couldn't even managed to finish typing the word 'finish'. Oh yeah, call me a completer, baby.

  2. At #fastflowconf listening to @steve_smith comparing platform engineering to cheetos chapstick. I mean, I suspect he's onto something.

  3. @mfowler oh nice, thanks. I don’t think it is a $50/year problem for me! I was looking for something a bit more Heath Robinson. I think #NotePlan’s recent card view is going to be sufficient.

  4. Been scratching an itch with #NotePlan themes. Excited to share what I’ve built with my weekend (ok, 2-hour) project.

  5. @gasproni @thirstybear Yep, Skills Matter (skillsmatter.com).

    Changed hands a couple of times, went into liquidation, current status unknown. What I do know is that they have lost their entire video archive—confirmed irretrievable by a couple of reliable sources—including several one-off talks that I gave over the years at various BDDx, P3X, DDDx, etc. events.

    It was a fantastic organisation run by a brilliant team that couldn't figure out how to make money.

    #sadpanda

  6. It seems #DevTernity Conference is fraudulently still advertising me as a speaker. I have withdrawn, along with several others still being advertised, due to the organisers listing fake women speakers.

    I don't know if you can get a refund.

    mas.to/@carnage4life/111482542

  7. Delighted at how easy #HugoIO makes it to do page redirects. Frustrated that I tried three other ways before I discovered they are called "aliases". Onwards!

  8. Solving #AdventOfCode2022 day 15 in #golang with An Algorithm I Found on the Internet™ runs in 1700ms. Simplified based on the specific case (biggish change) -> 900ms. Split work into goroutines (easy) -> 300ms. Moved array allocation out of loop (easiest) -> 170ms. That'll do!

  9. @RonJeffries Did you take a look at #AdventOfCode2022 in #Kotlin ? I’m on day 13 and I am loving a) how natural I am finding it to “think in Kotlin” for the puzzles, and b) how I am discovering language and library features as I go along by trying to solve the puzzles and then simplify them into idiomatic Kotlin. Would love to compare notes.