luxurytent

11 ms·

61.
by luxurytent 4y ago
It is more difficult to build the habits that’d allow for a smoother, less peak and valley ridden life, so we succumb to cycles of burnout and super charged recovery.
62.
by luxurytent 4y ago
This isn’t directed at you specifically, but your comment about FINALLY having time back makes me think this is a generational consequence. If you had family and other support while raising your kids, you may not feel like this? Of course c
63.
by luxurytent 4y ago
My anecdotal experience from speaking with other young parents: this is way more common than I anticipated!
64.
by luxurytent 4y ago
Parent of a young family with two kids (6, 2). We moved to a lower cost of living city because we simply couldn’t make it work back “home” where my parents were — and even then, they were an hour drive away within a suburb from our desired
65.
Switching from Homebrew to Nix(blog.errright.com)
5 points by luxurytent 4y ago|0 comments
66.
by luxurytent 4y ago
No doubt my desire to start my own thing has increased 10x since joining a startup (back in November) Why? I think it's a mix of: - Getting comfortable building from scratch (we're early stage so almost everything we are doing rig
67.
by luxurytent 4y ago
It’s time to build! Except … housing which can harm my property value
68.
by luxurytent 4y ago
The "successful" parents become very good at time management and focus. IMO, it's our super power.
69.
by luxurytent 4y ago
Not directly mentioned in this article, but the strategies shown here were exactly the ones used by the Tindler Swindler, which has a surprisingly enjoyable documentary ( https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14992922/ )
70.
by luxurytent 4y ago
Had a coworker who lived life the old way, distinct online and offline modes of operation. His phone was a classic flip phone. During the day, he'd be online working his software engineering job. Outside of that, he may stay on the com
71.
by luxurytent 4y ago
Now they just need to make the reading experience of these notes not abysmal. Remove the dreaded "Who To Follow" and "Trending" sidebars, and collapse the left pane. Right now, less than 1/3rd of the screen is for r
72.
by luxurytent 4y ago
My challenge with this is that I feel I am not good enough, so I make the extra effort (e.g in my personal time) to show up and be better. The problem is I've been burnt by this in the past and I see it happening again to myself. There
73.
by luxurytent 4y ago
I’m at an early stage startup. We’re just 6 engineers and 6 more on sales/logistics side. Things move slow, and then fast. The benefit of so much being incomplete or just not there (lol what observability?) is that we collectively know
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by luxurytent 4y ago
Hah, it works for both I guess :)
75.
by luxurytent 4y ago
Indeed. panic is not overly recommended but there's a few places you can nudge it in that just make sense, rather than ensuring the error will successfully propagate up the chain.
76.
by luxurytent 4y ago
This is a good article. I am curious how the author compiled it. Everytime they came across a quirk they'd log it in a journal? Fun :) Figured I'd comment on at least one item which I ran into recently. > Sends and receives to
77.
by luxurytent 5y ago
Yup. I've been making my own bread for ~4 years, mainly due to family. When I know I have a busy week ahead or travelling, I make two loaves that weekend and freeze one. Family gets good sourdough bread, and the toast from frozen is in
78.
by luxurytent 5y ago
Similar to how my four year old can read books, because he’s memorized the words I’ve read to him through repeated story times.
79.
by luxurytent 5y ago
You can see that reflection in action through tools like grpcui: https://github.com/fullstorydev/grpcui
80.
by luxurytent 5y ago
There are two fundamental rules of making good pasta, maybe more, but these are what seem to be held the most to heart: 1. If you don't salt enough, no matter how good you make the sauce, or how fancy the noodle is, you're not goi
81.
by luxurytent 5y ago
Good advice, noted. Thank you!
82.
by luxurytent 5y ago
We drive about 25km a day. So it's not terrible, but with gas prices, it's now noticeable!
83.
by luxurytent 5y ago
As a Canadian who's currently driving a 9 year old Mazda 3, I'm waiting for the day it decides to call quits so I can move to an EV (9 isn't that old, so I'm hopeful at least another 2-3 years) That said, I wish there wa
84.
by luxurytent 5y ago
Kenji shines on his YouTube channel. He has a fantastic capability to teach in a fun, nurturing manner that almost feels dad-like (this is reflected in many of the comments on his videos). I view myself as a pretty seasoned home-cook but I
85.
by luxurytent 5y ago
We use it at our small (15 person) startup. I like that topics are light weight, like git branches, but despite that we struggle to use them effectively (generally dumping thoughts in a select few topics) One major quirk of the interface is
86.
Poeltl – NBA Player Guessing Game (Wordle Inspired)(poeltl.dunk.town)
2 points by luxurytent 5y ago|0 comments
87.
by luxurytent 5y ago
Closing is hard
88.
by luxurytent 5y ago
What we do at our co is run a Hugo plugin which, when an SVG is embedded in the document, provides an _Edit in https://app.diagrams.net/_ link for that SVG. IMO, this was the missing piece for us when it came to keeping dia
89.
by luxurytent 5y ago
Yup. This. I WFH like most of us these days and although I have a desk with separate monitor, I sometimes prefer to work at the desk in my bedroom or dining table. Just for a change of scenery iPad separate display and Universal Control is
90.
by luxurytent 5y ago
What I’m reading from this with no other context: Bored and or depressed because of few to no socially engaging connections in life. Probably amplified by being stuck inside due to the pandemic. Did some cool stuff in their 20s but realizin

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