fernandokokocha

7 ms·

1.
Why is Git in Xcode on macOS?
2 points by fernandokokocha 3y ago|2 comments
2.
by fernandokokocha 5y ago
Scrum defines very little: working in teration, Product Owner, regular checkups. Other than that, there's a lot of space that gives you freedom and choice how to perform the actual work. Eg. you are free to skip estimations altogether
3.
by fernandokokocha 6y ago
That might be an unusual situation but actually happened to me. I used to be in a team of two, going to work after one weekend - he's dead.
4.
by fernandokokocha 6y ago
https://bartoszkrajka.com/ Professional communication in IT is my thing and it's particularly important now, during the pandemic / social distancing / remote work turmoil. Here is one good article to start, i
5.
by fernandokokocha 7y ago
I've felt it from time to time. The books helped me: in the subject, I recommend "Happy" by Derren Brown and "Man's Search for Meaning" by Viktor Frankl. Anything related to stoicism can work as well. Also, not
6.
by fernandokokocha 7y ago
- acting like the ticket is done when it's pushed to code review (not taking review, QA, release, etc. into account). This implies a lot of miscommunication, think daily: "I'll finish this ticket today" -> ticket rele
7.
How to Communicate in IT: Extreme Visibility(bartoszkrajka.com)
3 points by fernandokokocha 7y ago|0 comments
8.
by fernandokokocha 8y ago
There _are_ an infinite number of _things_, but which ones are important it's up to you. I will be advocating GTD. It doesn't only give you the framework. Once you're done with the basics, it also allows you to make clearer d
9.
Why are there no full stack mobile devs?(bartoszkrajka.com)
2 points by fernandokokocha 8y ago|0 comments
10.
Manage Complexity Bottom-Up(bartoszkrajka.com)
1 points by fernandokokocha 8y ago|0 comments
11.
by fernandokokocha 8y ago
In personal life, I find checklist useful to: * not forget small tasks that if piled up, eventually become too big or annoying to tackle (daily budget update, email zero-inbox, browser bookmarks cleanup). I group such repeating tasks in dai
12.
by fernandokokocha 8y ago
Sure. For me, it's crazy that "how to be a good developer" mostly comes down to "how to be a healthy man"
13.
by fernandokokocha 8y ago
I've read a few books on the topic recently, here's what works for me (some followed by resources): - going sleep early-ish (before 11 PM) - at least 7 hours of sleep - swimming before work - cutting down on meat - less worry (sto
14.
by fernandokokocha 8y ago
1. "The Power of Habit" by Charles Duhigg. Gave me a better perspective on how to tackle my bad habits like endless watching YouTube after work, drinking too much coffee etc. 2. "The Power of Your Subconscious Mind" by J
15.
YAGNI is King(bartoszkrajka.com)
2 points by fernandokokocha 8y ago|0 comments
16.
by fernandokokocha 8y ago
https://nozbe.com/ It's a software built on top of GTD methodology and I love its way of managing TODO lists. First of all, the tasks are grouped by the projects, so you can dive deep when working on one the projects.
17.
by fernandokokocha 8y ago
I tried (in order): Evernote, OneNote, Simplenote Although not ideal, I ended up with OneNote. Also for temporary notes, I use Trello (easily accessible from my mobile), but the notes don't live there for more than a week. I like how m
18.
The missing piece of (almost) every code review(bartoszkrajka.com)
1 points by fernandokokocha 9y ago|0 comments
19.
10 communication quick wins for developers(bartoszkrajka.com)
2 points by fernandokokocha 9y ago|0 comments