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pkhamre

171 karma

https://its.pkhamre.com/

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theiotlist.com 9y ago

The IOT List: A directory of all the best IOT resources and products

pkhamre
1pts0
www.kickstarter.com 10y ago

Replicape – A smart and quiet 3D printer control board

pkhamre
1pts0
sysadvent.blogspot.com 11y ago

Sysadvent: Day 1 – Docker in Production: Reality, Not Hype

pkhamre
6pts0
www.vclfiddle.net 11y ago

VclFiddle – experiment with Varnish Cache in a sandbox environment

pkhamre
1pts0
www.jottacloud.com 12y ago

Jottacloud – Unlimited storage for $9.90/mo

pkhamre
1pts1
thomasthethinkengine.com 12y ago

What Google should do to make Ingress more popular

pkhamre
17pts4
news.ycombinator.com 12y ago

Ask HN - Turn open source project into a profitable side project?

pkhamre
1pts4
rawgithub.com 12y ago

A Dark Room - A Minimalist Text Adventure Game

pkhamre
30pts7
www.engadget.com 12y ago

Samsung is not buying a fingerprint scanning company

pkhamre
1pts0
medium.com 12y ago

Recipe for recruiters on LinkedIn

pkhamre
2pts1
lillygram.no 13y ago

Send your Instagram photos by snailmail to friends and family

pkhamre
1pts0
news.ycombinator.com 13y ago

Ask HN: Selling virtual goods for bitcoins, what do I need?

pkhamre
3pts1
www.wildfly.org 13y ago

JBoss Application Server has a new name...

pkhamre
1pts0
go.bloomberg.com 13y ago

Sorry, Bitcoin Isn’t a 'Currency'

pkhamre
1pts1
danstrother.com 13y ago

A complete Nintendo Entertainment System cloned in an FPGA

pkhamre
4pts0
blog.pkhamre.com 13y ago

Maintenance Windows in Pingdom Checks

pkhamre
1pts0
github.com 13y ago

Rcollectd - An idea for a simple and minimal system statistics collector

pkhamre
1pts0
blog.pkhamre.com 13y ago

Logging to Logstash JSON Format in Nginx

pkhamre
5pts1
blog.pkhamre.com 14y ago

Understanding StatsD and Graphite

pkhamre
2pts0
blog.pkhamre.com 14y ago

Visualizing Logdata With Logstash, Statsd and Graphite

pkhamre
6pts0
gist.github.com 14y ago

Ideal ops checklist

pkhamre
1pts0

Rocket League.

It is free and runs on most platforms.

It will take a lot of time to understand and learn how to control the car and the ball, but once you know that, you can go into ranked or casual 1v1-matches. These are the most nerve-wracking matches to play for most people, since your own mistakes often immediately gives your opponent and opportunity to net a goal. The reason I personally think this game is so awesome and satisfying to play, is how you need to learn and develop yourself in both game sense and game mechanics.

The grind of getting the mechanics is worth it in my opinion, but all in all you also have you enjoy the game.

The 5-minute gameplay in a match of Rocket League, especially in 1v1s, will introduce intense and stressful moments for many players. So observing yourself through both how you react and how you play will learn you a lot. Because everything happens immediately, you need to be aware of how you emotionally react to your own failure in order to play your best game. If you learn wisely from your mistakes, it doesn't matter if you win or loose, because you have a better fundamental understanding for future games. Rinse and repeat! Then understand how the same risk and reward principles that applies in Rocket League can be applied to your own personal risk management.

In general, I learned more about learning, and emotional reactions than I ever imagined I would from a game. And especially a game where the objective is to use your rocket-boost powered car to smash an oversized ball into the goal.

Is torrents still a thing? Genuinely curious.

It looks like a cool piece of software with lots of nice features, but I mean.. I don't need, as far as I know, a client-server stack for downloading stuff.

Science of Fasting 4 years ago

It was harder to gain weight from my lowest point after doing intermittent fasting, than starting to loose from my highest point.

At the lowest point I had lost a lot of interest in food and eating and did not have the same hunger. It is much worse problem since loosing weight is only about discipline, but gaining weight is about more than that.

Yes.

Tipo OO flour (Caputo Classic), 63% hydration, 3% salt, 5% browning agent (sugar, syrup, malt, or something similar) and instant dry yeast or liquid sourdough according to how long time I got to rise the dough. I use PizzApp+ to calculate the recipe.

I did obsess about making the perfect pizza, and I did spend a year to make the perfect sourdough bread.

To recap it very simple, I think the recipe for success is having fun and enjoying what you do :)

Should I learn to make pasta from scratch? No, that’s crazy. Nobody cares if you can make pasta from scratch and it’s not going to make any money.

I think the author got it wrong here. He mixes the words "successful" with "fame". By learning a skill like making pasta from scratch, you can make yourself and other people happy. And if you go deep into the field, you can even make money on it, if that's important to you :)

I started baking pizza and obsessed at making the perfect tomato sauce, the perfect dough, the perfect crust. Basically, the perfect pizza. I do know that perfect does not exist, but I got to a point where I make a pretty damn good pizza. I like my pizza better than most pizzi I can get in a restaurant. My next step is to build my own wood-fired outdoor oven, so I can reach the temperatures I need to get the pizza even better.

Being able to make this amazing pizza makes me so happy. It makes people around me happy. And I learn my friends and family how to make proper pizza. I smile and laugh and dance when I make pizza.

This is true success in my opinion.

And after I learned the baking skills, success kind of started snowballing in other areas as well.

Why are famous people successful? They do what makes them happy :) Why am I starting to be successful? I do what makes me happy :) How can you start to be successful? Do what makes you happy :)

If you think going down a certain path for happiness might seem a little crazy, that's a good sign.

Shortcut | Cloud Architect | Oslo, Norway | Onsite | Fulltime

Do you want to work with Google Cloud and help build Norway´s coolest cloud team? We are looking for an eager Cloud Architect to experiment, build, code and scale solutions for our customers.

If you are interested, you can apply here: https://shortcut.no/stillinger/30

If you just got technical questions, send me a mail at <my HN username> @ shortcut DOT no

We're also looking for senior Android/iOS developers, Full-stack deverlopers, and data engineers :)

From the Medium-article you posted:

In short, sensors on autonomous vehicles don’t work well in snow or rain—and that may never change.

With that attitude, you are stuck in the past and don't want to make progress with technology.

Location: Oslo, Norway

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Operations, docker, puppet, web performance, Jenkins, automation,

ELK-stack, Atlassian products, ruby, varnish, nginx.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pkhamre

Email: pkhamre at gmail dot com

10 years experience with operations and devops. I'm a happy guy always taking care for a good environment to work in :) Can transition into development (apps or web) if given time to learn.