3 ms·
It depends a lot on the day. My most constant notes are my personal studying notes that cover some tasks that I set for myself in a day, the work I do, any diff
by pSYoniK 4y ago
It depends a lot on the day. My most constant notes are my personal studying notes that cover some tasks that I set for myself in a day, the work I do, any difficulties and any blockers things that worked well.
These personal notes are like diary entries, nothing fancy, all in regular MD, kept on my laptop/desktop/work system, synced with syncthing and pushed to a remote repo.
---------------
## 12 May 22
TODO:
- [x] progress with work in the first 2 hours of the work day
- [ ] spend 60 minutes in the morning on the exercises (01:21)
- [ ] spend another 60 minutes after lunch on exercises
Time Spent: 01:21
I managed to get to the Q&A section yesterday, which means I got through another 5 pages, not great, but good enough I think. The day was busy as it lined up with my monthly backup checks and I got sucked into a hole doing some maintenance on the logins and adding 2FA [...]
---------------
At work it depends a lot. I generally create a new folder for each new sprint and then dump in there things related to the sprint. If there are things that I feel are relevant to other sprints as well, then I add those to my main notes.
Most of the notes are simple, describing maybe some data flow or some abstractions I need to keep in mind. Any new API that I might want to be aware of or anything of the sort.
If it's a new technology or if it's something new that I need to learn from scratch, then I take time and setup a blank markdown and a new folder for that particular thing. Last time I spent time digging into this sort of stuff was when I had to put together a small console app that did a backup from one Azure Storage account to another (transferring tables and blobs). I wasn't familiar with the interfaces or the best way to achieve this, so I spent a couple of days putting something together.