90 karma · joined May 7, 2012
https://mckinnon.dev
I haven't had anything interesting to post over time, but glad I bought my domain years ago for various reasons (yikes, 2007 it looks like, 20 years?!). Will try to throw a PR up, young kids keep me busy.
I eventually left. We pivoted to a new product and leadership agreed the old system was legacy to remain untouched. Eventually this thinking changed and the old product was to be integrated with the new. Sprocs were back baby! My battle was lost, I was done.
Played around with the demo, very well done! I love the walk-through.
Small issue: I noticed you can click on multiple music/sounds and they start to stack with each playing over the other (using Windows/FireFox). That was the only issue I encountered during a quick play-through.
Good luck!
I still continue to use my oven at times, especially when the weather isn't helping. The broiler is helpful there with a pizza stone.
No matter what I use, it's a fine dance to get things right. Sometimes it comes out great, especially when I give things a few days to cold-rise in the fridge. Usually something goes wrong, either too burnt, not fully cooked, or simply not enough pizza :)
It's also giving me a fun chance to dive deeper into ASP.NET Core/React/TypeScript, something I work with professionally, but just haven't had the time to fiddle.
I'm not entirely familiar with the industry and day-to-day of a trucker, but I'd imagine you'd need some "on the ground" personnel, at least initially, to perform tasks such as fueling on long hauls.
Aside from this, it'd be interesting to see how quickly you can go coast-to-coast without a human needing a break/sleep.
I've only flown 12 hours in a traditional aircraft (piper warrior iii), but there's certainly a few things I'd imagine a pilot would want to know before taking off in something traditional (oil pressure, manifold, switching fuel takes, checking fuel quality, etc.). Maybe just enough training in a traditional aircraft for a few extra hours to be rated properly.
I'm certainly excited for the possibility for electric aircraft, hopefully in my lifetime. Less maintenance, less things to go wrong, cheaper, (quieter/less vibration?) etc.
We're a small group of engineers and investment professionals looking to expand our company. Ledgex is a FinTech company focused on developing software to help multi-asset investors (endowments, foundations, family offices, outsourced chief investment officers, and pensions) better manage their assets and their time.
We're hiring a few people to help start a new product with myself and a few others from the company. This is a greenfield project using our existing product as a guide.
- Full Stack Senior .NET Engineer - https://stackoverflow.com/jobs/207372/full-stack-senior-net-...
Find out more about our company here: https://stackoverflow.com/jobs/companies/ledgex
Tech Stack: ASP.NET Core (MVC on certain products), ReactJS/TypeScript (Backbone on certain products), Azure
We're a small group of engineers and investment professionals looking to expand our company. Ledgex is a FinTech company focused on developing software to help multi-asset investors (endowments, foundations, family offices, outsourced chief investment officers, and pensions) better manage their assets and their time.
We're hiring a few people to help start a new product with myself and a few others from the company. This is a greenfield project using our existing product as a guide.
- UI/UX Designer - https://angel.co/ledgex-systems/jobs/435409-lead-ux-ui-desig...
- Full Stack Senior .NET Engineer - https://angel.co/ledgex-systems/jobs/435407-full-stack-senio...
Tech Stack: ASP.NET Core, ReactJS/TypeScript, Azure
We're looking for a SQL (MS-SQL) developer to assist with our backend. We started in 2010 and have a small close-knit team. Company is 100% remote in the Boston area and we'd prefer someone in the region (within 1-3 hours drive) to meetup bi-weekly in the city. We get together from time to time after hours. We may be getting a physical office at some point for meetups and for those who want to get out of the house.
Our system is ASP.NET based and hosted on Azure with the option for on-premise setups. We have one other SQL developer that you'd be working with along with the application/QA/and product team.
Interested? Job details can be found here: https://recruiting.ultipro.com/EZE1000EZECI/JobBoard/2a337c1...
Read more about our company here: http://ledgex.com/
The main downside is it's currently manual and water is limited in the barrel. The rain barrel can only hold so much water and at times, I find my ZWave switch will turn off, then back on, which eventually drains the barrel if I'm away. I usually turn it on/off on hot nights when I'm home so I can monitor it.
Next summer I'll take a different approach with some of the ideas from this article. Perhaps use the rain barrel only if it's full (using sonar sensors that ping off the water level), but use the main house line as the primary.
That hacker/tinkerer in me wants to ultimately build a system that waters based on weather patterns/demands. I'll save that for next year.
I agree with this part 100%. We're still rocking BackboneJS that we chose in 2011 or so. Sure it's behind the times as they say, but it's rock solid for our uses. We're in too deep to convert now and the cost doesn't outweigh the benefits. Clients are happy and we're happy.
In other newer areas, we're experimenting, mostly with RabbitMQ for small things on the backend and React Native on Mobile. With UI on new projects not in the core web app, we experiment. Works rather well and keeps us sane with the pace of JS frameworks.
Almost all the points above are the precise reason we went database-per-tenant. We also chose this method because our system was self-hosted originally (Single DB, non-multi-tenant) for 4 years or so. Adding columns to each table to separate was not ideal and we didn't want to run the risk of 'forgetting a where clause' at any point.
For those wondering, all of our databases have the same schema. We use Visual Studio Database Projects to handle updates to keep it all in sync.
Interesting nonetheless as we've been looking for software similar to Gerrit.
College was different though with most people being much more mature. My diet has changed and I'm on a light dose of medication that's kept it at bay for almost 10 years. My last flare-up in 2008 was a killer because I also had the flu at the time, double whammy!