timojaask

There’s no GC on watchOS, it uses ARC

Reminds me of a report that Russians have no word for "bribe"

This is just false. The word is “взятка”.

If I were you I would not trust that report you’re referring to.

Fixed URL: https://github.com/gruvw/strudel.nvim

Similar issue on iOS Safari: all examples work except for the very first one.

This looks very much like Polytopia

https://polytopia.io/

Hi! I’ve been using Claude for macOS and iOS coding for a while, and it’s mostly great, but it’s always using deprecated APIs, even if I instruct it not to. It will correct the mistake if I ask it to, but then in later iterations, it will sometimes switch back to using a deprecated API. It also produces a lot of code that just doesn’t compile, so a lot of time is spent fixing the made up or deprecated APIs.

Looks like development was suspended back in 2014. There seems to be a recently maintained fork: https://github.com/logisim-evolution/logisim-evolution

Nice one. I used to have a large mp3 collection (now replaced by Spotify) and would have loved to use audiostreamer and Waypoint to get to it while at work.

I really like the idea of being able to track your overall progress. I use trello for all my tasks, but it always stays on the granular task level and it's sometimes difficult to see the bigger picture. Maybe you can explore this concept a bit more and work on a polished product?

I love it when the governmental organizations release data for public use. I wish this happend more often. Good find!

Nice. I was actually looking for a simple image host with an API that I could use for a personal project, and didn't know about Pix. Ended up using Cloudinary, which is way overblown for my needs. Maybe I'll make an iOS port of your app!

This is awesome, and github stars speak for themselves. Nice one!

That sounds like a great idea. I used to have a decent vinyl collection, and would often forget about some of the good ones I have after not playing them for a while.

There isn't any info on the github page. Could you describe a bit how exactly does it organize the music?

That's cool! I can totally see this being useful. I like the logo and the sheep :-)

I love how simple it is, but I have one wish -- when you enter an expense, by tapping the red (+) button, it would be nice if the text field was already selected, so I don't have to tap on it -- would save one extra step. Then, once you select the text field and enter an amount, the next problem is that the continue button (>) is hidden below the keyboard, so I need to somehow dismiss the keyboard in order to proceed. Would be cool if you could tap the keyboard "return", or "OK" button to proceed.

Otherwise really nice. I like the simplicity of it very much! Good job!

That's very interesting. I like this approach. I've been using a sort of simplified Kanban for my own tasks, but I find this time-based sorting interesting.

Technically the only downside for me in this tool would be having to sync manually betwen devices, as I'm constantly jumping between managing the list on my phone and on my laptop.

I found that Trello works pretty well for my own needs, having automatic sync and offline functionality.

Cool! That last one is interesting. If not a secret, does it use some third-party service to get the operator for a given number?

Without knowing anything about your product, I'd say most likely you won't get any contributions. However, many companies feel that open sourcing their product brings a lot of other benefits.

Take Artsy for example: http://artsy.github.io/open-source/

https://science.slashdot.org could be one. The quality of the posts vary a lot from editor to editor, so it's a bit of a hit-or-miss, but could add some value.

Have you discussed it with them? Did you ask them, without judging, why do they feel that it's better to delete the comment rather than update it? I'm wondering what kind of answers would come from them.

Who knows, maybe they have a legit reason for the behavior. Or maybe they simply did not give it enough thought. Either way, the humane appreach, talking, could help here.

We're using 1Password. Sharing various passwords, documents, and licenses between different groups is built-in, so it works well for our needs.

- Always keep your calm (as mathieubordere has already suggested).

- Don't micromanage, let the developers do their job.

- Organize retrospectives regularly, with the right environment for people to express their good and bad feelings, and find solutions. If you've never done it before, the first few might feel a bit forced, but with experience they become smooth and invaluable.

- Stand up for your people. When your developer makes a stupid mistake, instead of sending him/her to be grilled by the client, do it yourself. Every developer is a human being, and fuck ups can happen to anyone. You'll gain tremendous respect and strong following if you show your understanding in the toughest situations.

Good developers know how to do their job. You're there to assit them, guide them, and reduce their stress when the going gets rough.

Do:

* Try to have job descriptions that make a little bit of sense. A lot of times it's just a dumb collection of somewhat related programming keywords, which just makes me cringe.

Don't:

* Don't tell me my rate should be fine, and waste my and company's time by proceeding to interview process, if my rate is way more than what the company can actually afford to pay.

* Don't mass spam people with job postings, because most of them time they are a bad match. E.g. don't send ASP.net position to an iOS developer.

I know this is a lot to ask, because recruiters are busy, and would rather send the same message to 10,000 developer than go through each profile individually and pick only the ones that really match the criteria for the job. I'm just pretty tired of receiving all the recriter spam about developer jobs that don't match my interests at all.

I don't personally know enough about Upwork to answer that question.

I'm currently working as a developer consultant, and get all my clients from my previous work history. I used to work in an agency, building apps for many different clients, so now I've got a lot of connections in the industry.

I've also heard of good and bad stories about Upwork. I think it all depends on how you handle it yourself.

One of my good friends started his copywriting career on Upwork. First projects he did were extremely cheap, just getting some experience. However, he made sure he does the absolute best he can, with every project. So clients were happy and recommended him to other clients. My friend would be doubling his hourly rate pretty frequenly, and eventually stopped using Upwork altogether, because clients would contact him directly, by reference from his previous clients.

On the other hand, I know a person who's been copywriting on Upwork for seven years, and still has an hourly rate of 10 USD / hour, which is just ridiculous.

It all depends on who you hang out with.

I move countries a lot, and so my group of friends changes with every move. So something I've realized is that if I have a group of friends who are into getting shit done, such as active enterpreneurs, then I tend to put a lot more time into my free-time projects as well. Conversely, when I have friends who like to spend time watching movies and drinking beer (nothing wrong with that, in moderation), then I tend to get a lot less done.

So the answer really depends on the circumstances.