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couac

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git.sr.ht 5y ago

Show HN: Srht.vim – A Vim Plugin for Sourcehut

couac
1pts0
www.thirtythreeforty.net 5y ago

Mastering Embedded Linux, Part 1: Concepts (2019)

couac
2pts0
williamdurand.fr 6y ago

Suggested Changes in Code Reviews

couac
1pts0
williamdurand.fr 6y ago

Unit testing C code with LD_PRELOAD

couac
3pts0
williamdurand.fr 7y ago

Malware analysis writeup: Heodo (2/2)

couac
1pts0
hacks.mozilla.org 8y ago

Testing Strategies for React and Redux (at Mozilla)

couac
3pts0
tailordev.fr 8y ago

Automated NPM Releases with Travis CI

couac
1pts0
tailordev.fr 8y ago

We have open-sourced Pauling, a React Native app for sharing scientific posters

couac
4pts0
tailordev.fr 8y ago

Pauling, scientific posters on the go

couac
35pts18
tailordev.fr 8y ago

Announcing the TailorDev Academy

couac
2pts0
tailordev.fr 8y ago

Crick, a time-tracker dashboard, goes open-source

couac
46pts18
github.com 8y ago

Show HN: Crick, a back end for the Watson time-tracker

couac
2pts0
tailordev.fr 8y ago

On remote work

couac
2pts0
tailordev.fr 9y ago

The Galaxy Tour Builder Web Extension

couac
2pts0
tailordev.fr 9y ago

Deploying a Django demo application on Heroku from a sandbox

couac
2pts0
tailordev.fr 9y ago

How-To: enhance the Python and Django compatibility of a Django application

couac
3pts0
github.com 9y ago

Show HN: A Tour Builder Web Extension for the Galaxy Framework

couac
3pts0
tailordev.fr 9y ago

Follow-Up: Software Carpentry Workshop Freiburg 2017

couac
2pts0
tailordev.fr 9y ago

Deploying a Go application with systemd socket activation

couac
3pts0
tailordev.fr 9y ago

Deploying a Go application with systemd socket activation

couac
3pts0
tailordev.fr 9y ago

Le Lab #5: Crick.io, we needed it so we built it

couac
2pts0
tailordev.fr 9y ago

Answering frequently asked questions

couac
2pts0
tailordev.fr 9y ago

Transcript of my “Remote-first?” talk

couac
2pts0
tailordev.fr 9y ago

Talk transcript: Remote-First?

couac
3pts0
tailordev.fr 9y ago

Five rules to identify the right partners with whom to create a company

couac
1pts0
tailordev.fr 9y ago

Our five rules to identify the right partners with whom to create a company

couac
3pts0
github.com 9y ago

Show HN: Assignees, automatic GitHub reviewers selection

couac
3pts0
github.com 9y ago

I have just open-sourced the code behind assignees.io

couac
4pts3
tailordev.fr 9y ago

A second life for very old C programs

couac
77pts29
tailordev.fr 9y ago

Announcing TailorDev Commons to Promote Open Science in Research Entities

couac
3pts0

Blog post and app co-author here. We'll publish the app to the stores ASAP. In the meantime, if you want to try it as a beta tester (android at least, iOS I do not remember if that works with buddybuild), then you can email us: hello@tailordev.fr. Thanks!

Thanks for the kind words!

One thing I haven't been able to figure out is after syncing to Crick, how can I delete a project from there?

We are aware of it, and we do not have a solution yet. We built Crick in a week so we had to cut corners... We focused on the happy path. Things will get better in the future (as we use these tools).

Hi! I am Will, co-author of the blog post and tool(s).

A long time ago, we asked our intern to develop a time tracker as a CLI, given that we spend most of our time in the terminal and also to give him something fun to do. He designed a great time tracker that we now use daily: Watson (https://github.com/TailorDev/Watson).

Our business involves billing clients per days (7h a day). Watson was our source of truth but sometimes we needed to aggregate reports of different developers. Crick (https://github.com/TailorDev/crick) to the rescue!

These open source tools were part of a much bigger project that never took off. Watson was open source per se but we thought we could maybe create Crick as a paying-product. We conducted interviews and decided not to do that: nobody really needed such a tool. Well. We needed it so we developed it and decided to open source it.

Surprisingly pretty good. Simple API load tests show response time < 80ms. The C programs themselves are very fast (because there is not a lot of computation involved).

Thanks. I did not know about it to be honest. Very interesting!

There is no comparison since the idea was not to port the programs to JS or in the browser but rather being able to compile them (with a common setup) and create an API on top of them :)

There is one thing we did not mention, and I'll likely blog on it later this year: being remote does not mean (for us) working at home or even working completely "alone".

For instance, I work in a co-working space where other co-workers are either remote or freelance. I chose a co-working space that is not IT-specific, which is even better. So I have sort of colleagues there, we discuss about many things, sometimes about our respective jobs/works, but most of the time about life in general.

You're absolutely right! When we started, Mattermost did not exist (or was version 0.0.0.1).

Now, just like GitLab, it is a very serious thing and we consider using it instead of relying on a 3rd party. Yet, we are a very small team and cannot dedicate too much time in maintaining/upgrading apps :\