rekoros

13 ms·

91.
Headlamp History and Harmonization (1998) [pdf](deepblue.lib.umich.edu)
1 points by rekoros 5y ago|0 comments
92.
by rekoros 5y ago
Toucan Events ( https://toucan.events ) | Senior Frontend Engineer | FT | Remote Toucan is a post-COVID virtual gatherings platform that makes mingling at an online happy hour as easy as circulating around a physical room or just
93.
by rekoros 5y ago
Toucan ( https://toucan.events ) | Sr. Frontend Engineer | FT | Remote At Toucan, we bring local, organic, and free-range to your virtual gatherings. Our video platform empowers online meeting participants to self-organize, engage
94.
by rekoros 5y ago
It’s nice to imagine that we drive around by using the energy we captured from the sun “for free” (vs taxing the planet) - I think that’s the more important aspect of cost, than currency per se.
95.
by rekoros 5y ago
All I'm saying - on top of the convenience of not having to get to a gas station in the morning, we also don't have to directly pay for the fuel, because our house generates enough power to charge the car.
96.
by rekoros 5y ago
Batteries is certainly an option, but we sell power to the utility (PG&E) during the day at a high price per kWh and use it at night (between 2300 and 0700) to charge our car (and run the washer) at a low price per kWh.
97.
by rekoros 5y ago
Charging at home with solar is absolutely amazing. We used to wake up to an empty tank and drive on fumes and prayers to the overpriced Shell down the street. Now we wake up to a full tank, every time!
98.
by rekoros 5y ago
I've taken my children on BART a few times, even dropped one of them (fell out of a stroller) down the stairs at Montgomery Station once. It's fun for the kids - why not? - but I have no fond memories. I commuted via BART every da
99.
by rekoros 5y ago
My mom took me to a Dürer exhibit in Novosibirsk, USSR in the late 1980s - it totally shaped my world.
100.
by rekoros 6y ago
I've used Cluvio (cluvio.com) for what I think is a very similar use case. Have you seen that tool? Killer features there (for me) are: 1) seamless integration into the Segment -> Redshift stack 2) Postgres-flavored SQL for building
101.
by rekoros 6y ago
> What would have most impact in getting the app in front of people? Can't it be web-based? I'd like to try it, but I'm on Linux. I mean - Linux certainly isn't your problem, but not being web-based probably doesn&#x2
102.
by rekoros 6y ago
I've used tmux for 10 years, and for 10 years I've struggled to copy text in tmux. To my defense, the documentation is impenetrable. That said, so looking forward to copying text in tmux going forward. The instructions in the OP d
103.
by rekoros 6y ago
Toucan ( https://toucan.events ) | Frontend Engineer | FT | Remote Toucan is a year-old, post-COVID virtual gatherings platform that makes mingling at an online happy hour as easy as circulating around a physical room or just stan
104.
by rekoros 6y ago
Erlang
105.
by rekoros 6y ago
Gmail, Git, tmux
106.
by rekoros 6y ago
This thing is pretty awesome. One problem I have is switching between languages in different rooms - I think it should be a room-level setting.
107.
Verbz: Voice-based messaging(verbz.ai)
57 points by rekoros 6y ago|59 comments
108.
Effective Engineering Feedback(startuplandia.io)
1 points by rekoros 6y ago|0 comments
109.
by rekoros 6y ago
Toucan ( https://toucan.events ) | Backend Engineer | FT | Remote Toucan is a post-COVID virtual gatherings platform that makes mingling at an online happy hour as easy as circulating around a physical room or just standing around
110.
by rekoros 6y ago
I started with Elixir last year, after ten years of Erlang - definitely an upgrade! My favorite improvement is the existence of Ecto - what an amazing piece of software. Thanks for all your work and vision!
111.
by rekoros 6y ago
It isn't open source in the sense that it's in Haskell, meaning it's encrypted :-) Otherwise it's totally open source: https://github.com/wireapp/wire-server
112.
by rekoros 6y ago
I own a <major city in Russia>@gmail.com account - I don't get that much random mail there - maybe one per month or so - but what I do get is amazing. All sorts of PDFs with plans, proposals, bids, and requests to reconsider.
113.
Transitioning from C# to Elixir(gheorghina.github.io)
4 points by rekoros 7y ago|0 comments
114.
Gmail on iOS stops working after 26 replies in thread(support.google.com)
3 points by rekoros 7y ago|0 comments
115.
by rekoros 7y ago
I paid. It’s OK - it’s an amazing service that changed my life. Even after paying, I still can’t believe how cheap it is.
116.
by rekoros 7y ago
What’s Hipchat?
117.
The Horror of Microsoft Teams(medium.com)
544 points by rekoros 7y ago|332 comments
118.
by rekoros 7y ago
Good post! May sound more credible if you have mentioned that YugaByte started as a fork of Apache Kudu and some of the design decisions and technical challenges that you mention were addressed by the code that was already there before your
119.
by rekoros 8y ago
Surprising that BEAM is such a CPU hog!
120.
by rekoros 9y ago
Yeah, bad sarcasm skills on my part

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