naragon

Like the cab drivers in London who have to know the city inside and out? https://wheelchairtravel.org/london-black-cab-driver-knowled...

I've been using K2.5 with OpenCode to do code assessments/fixes and Opus 4.5 with CC to check the work, and so far so good. Very impressed with it so far, but I don't feel comfortable canceling my Claude subscription just yet. Haven't tried it on large feature implementations.

I checked it out the first episode, and I enjoyed it. One thing I would suggest to include the source book(s) used for each episode in the notes.

Similar set up with a dotfile repo then I use GNU Stow to manage my dotfiles once I clone the repo.

Exactly this. Do something small. Tell yourself I'm just going to do this one small thing and then I will allow myself a break. Rinse and Repeat.

Data available via network endpoints which can be displayed in multiple user interfaces.

Peter Norvig has provided some good examples here: https://github.com/norvig/pytudes

In general, he has some examples of good idiomatic python on his site as well: https://norvig.com/

Agreed, this has been my experience as well.

I had to look up at the calendar to check the date - thought it was April 1st.

I'm actually learning German as a third language and I quite enjoy it.

I came here to point out the Redux course by Dan Abramov on Egghead.io as well. I believe it's free. It's amazing how easy Dan makes it seem. It was a light bulb moment for me and finally made me understand the importance of immutability behind the React philosophy.

I'm just getting started with ClojureScript, so this pretty timely for me.

Along these lines, I'm trying Github pages with Jekyll; works for me.

Coolest thing I've seen today, if only because my last name is Aragon.

I have an HP Folio9470m that is running Ubuntu 14.04 like a champ. These days I use it more frequently than my Macbook Pro, especially for Docker related stuff.

My first thought when I saw the site was 'Someone has way too much free time on their hands.'

I knew growing up in a third world country would come in handy for me some day.

'Scala use is doubleplusungood in at least half of all Java projects'