jazzex

Typically an API gateway is behind a lot of these. Lookup KrakenD, Gloo Mesh as examples.

I like excalidraw. https://excalidraw.com/

Exports to json or image.

I use this tool everyday and with some customization it has been very helpful for me. It helps that I also use VS Code for my job so its nothing to have an extra window open. I don't have to worry about folder and file structure and just write. The VS Code search is robust and fast.

The customizations I use are just for auto creating daily notes and including timestamps and other metadata.

Foam is also easily incorporated into static sites, although I have not yet used that feature.

I subscribe to this application, and I love it. I was not one of the first 100 to experience any of these difficulties, and the one bug I did experience was fixed by Jen two days after I pointed it out. In the mean time, Mint still has not deleted my account two months after I requested it...

1. The Knowledge Project: Naval Ravikant on Reading, Happiness, Systems for Decision Making, Habits, Radical Honesty

2. The Joe Rogan Experience #1080 - David Goggins

3. a16z Podcast: On Morals and Meaning in Products, Business, and Life

[1] https://www.fs.blog/2017/02/naval-ravikant-reading-decision-...

[2] http://podcasts.joerogan.net/

[3] https://a16z.com/2018/03/20/morals-meaning-entrepreneurship-...

I think this is a great idea!

In this same vein: Machine Learning Flashcards by Chris Albon [1]

[1] https://machinelearningflashcards.com/

They still have to scan your items.

Since there aren't any screenshots I don't think I will use this till you fix the landing page. Does anyone have any alternatives that are 'bloat-free' Readers?

Can you explain this? I will sit for hours with just a pen and paper and not be able to come up with anything worthwhile ideas or thoughts. What do you do?

So I already know system admins are in high demand. I am a computer science undergrad and hope to get a sys admin job out of college. What should I be doing on my own to get a job like this? (besides playing with different linux distros and learning commands).

Thank you for this! What a great comment. Also, Scheme was actually the first language I learned in college. Very good for programming concepts.