876 karma · joined August 24, 2012
https://jesperreiche.com
T: @JesperReiche
Techlosophy:
jmreiche.github.io
Great idea and probs for shipping!
Thanks a lot for the book recommendations. I read the intro you linked and it really piqued my interest.
I know that they probably optimize for ads etc. but if they actually showed me videos I would like to see, then I would spend more time on the platform.
Primarily use it for analog photography stuff. Always enjoyed reading good ol' photography blog posts, so that is primarily what I do. It exercises my writing, which is a good thing.
I personally have a newsletters@example.com, buys@example.com and signups@example.com all automatically marked as read.
The one thing the ended up keeping me from the Framework laptops was the lack of Home, End, Insert, Delete buttons. Having had a number of Thinkpad machines I have gotten used to using them all the time.
I also quite enjoy that I can put my hands on the keyboard and almost not move them at all while using the little knob for mouse-activities when keyboard shortcuts run out.
But I cannot fully comprehend in which scenarios this would be a clear winner and which it would add too much overhead. There is something to it though, so thanks for opening my eyes.
"That said, best thing you can learn in your programming career is to get rid of "Customer" classes (or whatever the equivalent is for your particular problem). A customer is a unique entity represented by an ID, a private key if you will, which links data in various systems."
- Story Craft - Jack Hart
- Story: Substance, Structure, Style - Robert McKee
The first one focuses on non-fiction the other on fiction. I was partway through the second one when I got the first. My immediate want is to be able to write better non-fiction text for my blog-posts etc. So I wanted a more focused book on that subject. But I think I will finish the other as well at some point because there are shared principles across.
That would equate to less "real estate" than what I have on my T460s FHD screen? Of course the screen would be light years ahead to look at. But just sounds a little bit strange with regards to actual pixels/space on the screen?
Pipewire may be a candidate for a something that would make me switch, only because I have some issues with Ubuntu and my bluetooth headset, where the microphone is not really working always. Also having to switch back and forth between high quality playback for music and "headset" settings is not really ideal. But I am unaware of Pipewire solving these.
I have been using Ubuntu as my daily driver for a few years now, without complaints, but as I will be getting a new laptop in the near future I might consider other distros. Back when I installed Ubuntu 18.04 I shortly tried Fedora, but for as simple reason as I did not like the "look" I switched to Ubuntu and ran with it ever since.