jurakovic

There is also one in Zagreb, Croatia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nine_Views

What if that's only you? Git isn't made only for those who "just want to install something"

Is that quiz correct? I have answered mostly C or D and maybe a few of B, but still got "Beginner". How?!

There is this app https://github.com/Smerity/bitflipped _Your computer is a cosmic ray detector. Literally._

I love RSS but I didn't find good enough online reader that can be customized to my liking, so I built my own: https://jurakovic.github.io/dev-links/news/

I have many more ideas, but I don't have that much free time to implement all of it (even with Claude Code). But it serves me very well for now

For Windows there is SpaceSniffer. I highly recommend

https://www.uderzo.it/main_products/space_sniffer/

I maintain list of blogs together with "RSS reader" for personal purposes, but it's publicly available here:

https://jurakovic.github.io/dev-links/#blogs-general

https://jurakovic.github.io/dev-links/news/

Yeah, me too

How is that jungle if someone aks you to give them your wallet and you just give it away? What was he thinking?

I see, but yes and no. He is maybe the most active among them, but for that precise reason (I have it from the beginning, not after I stared reading his blog :)) I show only last 5 posts of each blog, to not pollute that list. This way everyone has a chance to stay longer on that list.

Here is my "rss reader" https://jurakovic.github.io/dev-links/news/

I wanted to have a list of latest posts of blogs I follow and that I can access it quickly from both PC and mobile phone without any signing in. Then I decided to do it myself like that. There is a github workflow that runs automatically every 6 hours and updates that page.

Here is my feed: https://jurakovic.github.io/dev-links/#blogs

And here is my "rss reader": https://jurakovic.github.io/dev-links/news/ :)

Although I myself don't have a blog, for past few months I think about starting a new one. We'll see.

Why build "pages" with so much overhead though? Let alone with so many mistakes (as other pointed them out). It could be simple github readme or even just gist

I have myself started practising this at the beginning of this year when I changed job. I have all my notes in git repo as well as a changelog file. But changelog is more like a timetrack file.

In repo I have also commit.sh script [1] (for which I have also desktop shortcut) and at the end of work day I simply run it and (after a few more confirmations) turn of laptop and go home.

[1] https://gist.github.com/jurakovic/8c0535b3b8fbc96228de1a94ea...

I'm not sure if I understand it correctly. Database needs to be exposed over the internet so that this app could connect to it?

In fact RANDOM.ORG uses "atmospheric noise, originating from lightning strikes in the planet's atmosphere" as (one of?) seed for generating data

Source: https://api.random.org/features

I did something similar from backup files for one of my projects. Although I did it mostly manually. It's on GitHub now at https://github.com/jurakovic/Comets-Archive