bunsenhoneydew

6 ms·

1.
by bunsenhoneydew 22d ago
Three Letter Acronym Except it’s an initialism
2.
by bunsenhoneydew 4mo ago
DuckDB is a fantastic piece of tech. One of the best, if not the best, I’ve found in several years.
3.
by bunsenhoneydew 4mo ago
It’s going to have a very big hill to climb if it’s playing in a space where duckdb already has a hold. Duck has probably been my favourite technology find in the last few years. Awesome tech. I’ll still check this out though.
4.
by bunsenhoneydew 10mo ago
Sorry, not a question, just wanted to say congrats on putting this together. I am so the target market for a nice terminal interface. I can’t wait to try this out!
5.
by bunsenhoneydew 1y ago
I've been looking for a more friendly GUI for working with Dynamo for ages. I had Dynobase but found some of it a bit frustrating. This looks very promising! Very keen to try this out and congrats on launching!
6.
by bunsenhoneydew 2y ago
A team I work very closely with as an architect has ditched React in favour of Svelte and the team love it. Everyone prefers it to React and finds it easier and more productive to use.
7.
by bunsenhoneydew 2y ago
I used to think Zuckerberg was the worst person in the tech world. Musk has far exceeded him. I wouldn’t spend a cent on a product associated with him.
8.
by bunsenhoneydew 2y ago
I’ve previously worked doing technology assessments in the M&A world and copyleft is a big deal there. I’ve had to comb through code (not always automatable) to find any copyleft code and then have had to sit through many meetings with
9.
by bunsenhoneydew 2y ago
I used to use a system where each interviewer just wrote down two numbers, hidden from others, marks out of ten for attitude and aptitude. Attitude encapsulated things like humility, willingness and desire to learn and share knowledge, etc
10.
by bunsenhoneydew 2y ago
This is one of the features of https://codescene.com/ It looks for knowledge islands and relates those to frequently modified code, to identify hotspot, or areas of high risk due to low knowledge distribution in areas of hi
11.
by bunsenhoneydew 2y ago
As others have said the C4 model is a great way to address a number of these issues. I can’t find the right video at the moment but Simon Brown (creator of C4) gives a great talk about creating his DSL, Structurizr, for C4, which he develop
12.
by bunsenhoneydew 3y ago
I gave up on Google a couple of years ago. I used DDG for a while but often had to jump back (!g) to Google for some things. Now I pay for Kagi (been a year or two) and there’s no going back for me. I hardly ever even need to scroll down to
13.
by bunsenhoneydew 3y ago
I use excalidraw for almost everything. Brilliant tool. I already mentioned it in another response in this thread but using excalidraw inside obsidian via https://github.com/zsviczian/obsidian-excalidraw-plugin has bee
14.
by bunsenhoneydew 3y ago
You may already do this but if you haven’t, check out the excalidraw plugin in Obsidian: https://github.com/zsviczian/obsidian-excalidraw-plugin Zslot has put an incredible amount of work into it and it extends excalid
15.
by bunsenhoneydew 3y ago
I really like the C4 model as part of a larger toolset. If you’re also using it then I recommend looking at https://icepanel.io/ Great tooling strongly based on C4, I use it a lot.
16.
by bunsenhoneydew 3y ago
I remember seeing a demo of this kind of robot (theoretical at time I think) when I was at university. One of my lecturers was trying to develop them for use in things like brain surgery. That was 25 years ago and I do occasionally wonder w
17.
by bunsenhoneydew 3y ago
The UK tabloid rhetoric serves as a strong reminder to me why I left the country and have no desire to ever live there again. Brexit was a resounding sledgehammer driven nail in that coffin. Every single day I am happy I left and all this d
18.
by bunsenhoneydew 4y ago
I couldn’t agree more with “Don’t let your CFO drive”. I’ve worked at several companies that turned to absolute shit as a result of exactly this.
19.
by bunsenhoneydew 4y ago
Looks like it will, just not yet: > INFO: It's currently in alpha. During this time, it's only housed on Terrastruct, which provides the most well-supported interface (IDE) for it. Once we have a stable v1, we'll release a
20.
by bunsenhoneydew 4y ago
Love it! I first played the version of this with squares on a Palm Pilot and that was a long time ago. I was even looking for that version for my iPhone the other day but was drowning in other random games (and little network tools) until I
21.
by bunsenhoneydew 4y ago
I love numberphile and see it mentioned by a few people. Very surprised that (admittedly only skimming through the responses) I didn’t see the lock picking lawyer. Love that channel…. “Little click on one…”
22.
by bunsenhoneydew 4y ago
I’ve had too many managers that thought this and none of them knew the first thing about software. They weren’t very successful. It’s a huge red flag for me if I realise someone at an organisation has this mindset.
23.
by bunsenhoneydew 4y ago
Certainly not all tech firms do this
24.
by bunsenhoneydew 5y ago
I used Raindrop.io for a while after moving off Pocket, it’s much better. Now I’m trying out mymind but it’s costly so I may revert back if I don’t find it overly better.
25.
by bunsenhoneydew 5y ago
I really love obsidian. Sure it has a couple of wrinkles, the mobile app is new still and has a couple more wrinkles, but it scratches so many itches I have around note taking. Currently using it alongside https://get.mem.ai&#x2
26.
by bunsenhoneydew 5y ago
When I first started building applications back in the 90’s, I did it using the only thing I could get my hands on at the time, Access 95. Many of these low-code tools just feel like a web version of that. Form builders, drag and drop, defi
27.
by bunsenhoneydew 5y ago
Not just that but they are genetically closer to animals than to plants.
28.
by bunsenhoneydew 5y ago
One that I’ve used a few times is “you can’t polish a turd… but you can roll it in glitter”
29.
by bunsenhoneydew 5y ago
Me too
30.
by bunsenhoneydew 6y ago
“You are lost in the misty mountains” seemed to be the only thing on my dad’s computer screen for a large part of my childhood

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