torvald

Nice. I imagine this could be used to list and track TODOs in code as well.

Ah, I can subtract all the way to 0 colleagues, I guess it works for me to. Thanks!

I self host Seafile. It has a simple and markdown friendly editor in its mobile app.

> The "show me what changed" view is nearly useless; tons of updates about tiny clutter changes, but no good way to give me a deduplicated list of all the docs that changed. Virtually any wiki's RecentChanges view is better.

We use Quip (https://quip.com/), it's very equal to Notion.so, and suffers from the same issue. But Quip has a small API, and every hour i just grab my stared documents, flatten them to plain text and `diff` them. Changes are sent to email by a cron job. https://github.com/torvald/quipdiff

I quite enjoy Postgres Weekly by Craig Kerstiens.

https://postgresweekly.com/

Gledelig høytid!

Kolonial.no | Oslo, Norway | Full-time ONSITE | See https://careers.kolonial.no/

Kolonial.no is the leading online grocery retailer in Norway, but as a company we’re first and foremost an ambitious tech and logistics company. We’re one of the fastest growing startups in the Nordics, working with huge, complex challenges in order to make the lives of our customers simpler and easier.

  Data & Insight
   - Machine Learning Engineer
  Design & UX
   - Digital Designer
   - Senior Service & UX Designer
  Infrastructure & IT
   - Data Engineer
   - DevSecOps Engineer
  Product Management
   - Product Experience Strategist
   - Product Manager
  Software Engineering
   - iOS Software Engineer
   - Senior Frontend Engineer
   - Software Engineer

Because it now more then a textarea, my mind automatically adapt and expect <enter> to give me a newline, but instead I am filling up channels with premature messages. Weird.

I made a simple script, as I prefer plain text emails. https://torvald.no/web-change-detection.html

> We don't connect to WiFi in cafes or restaurants or buses anymore. We use the mobile net.

My bet is that this comes only from people with full time jobs. The world is still full of youth or unemployment where free WiFi still makes sense.

And with a more affordable data plan there is also a increasing amount of data to be transferred with higher bitrates, more megapixels and more video content in general -- I guess it equals out for an everyday user.

The new Lenovo x390 looks quite promising for being smaller than 14, but bigger then the x200 series (which is 12.5").

Docker!

Nice. I wonder if this something like this could be applied to code, to easier get a overview of how classes and functions relate to each other.

Their data can be sharded whereas only a part of their databases got compromised. Or it could be a cache layer that got compromised. Or a partial user dump intended for something else that somehow ended up in the wrong hands. I guess there could be a lot of reasonable explanations.

A quick search and it does not seem to be available for sale in Europe.

I might increase the battery life by some, but I guess you still need to bring your charger for a weekend trip.

I second this.

I also have a Nokia 3310. I guess I charge it every other 4-5 days.

> Noticed via https://hackernewstitles.netlify.com/

Of course that's a thing.

Yeah, a draw.io integration would have been great.

I am wondering if this is just the thing for our workplace - it is remarkable how spot on their value proposition is. It is not every feature from every service - but they seem to deliver very well on core functionality. And I must say that their landing page is one of the better I have seen for a SaaS.

I posted this in hopes of people posting stories and discussions about their experiences and thoughts about the product - which you very well delivered, thanks.

I mostly send it to my kindle with the browser extension push to kindle. http://fivefilters.org/kindle-it/

It would have been interesting to see an evolving agent playing against these evolving invaders. Cool project!

Kolonial.no | (Senior) Software Engineer; Product Managers; Head of Data & Insight | Oslo, Norway | ONSITE http://jobb.kolonial.no/

Kolonial.no are one of the fastest growing startups in Norway recently valued at ~$180 million after just 3 years of operations. We're enabling users to buy their groceries online and have already thousands of daily customers.

We're unique in that we've built a complete warehouse, logistics, and procurement platform with millions of daily transactions and lots of interesting challenges as automation becomes a more important. This has allowed us to scale and adapt quickly to market and business demands.

Our technology stack is primarily Python, Django, PostgreSQL, HAProxy, Salt, Elastic Search, Celery, SCSS and Javascript + React.js where suitable. You can read more about our stack here: https://kolonial.no/om/teknologi/.

Non-exhaustive list of benefits: a competitive salary; autonomy; warm lunch made by our office chef; new offices in central Oslo; and whatever equipment you would like to develop on. Norwegian is not a requirement, but it is preferred if at least you'd like to learn.

As an sysadmin I can highly recommend Google's «Site Reliability Engineering», available for free online <https://landing.google.com/sre/book.html>.

I use RSS feeds quite extensively, but as others have mentioned, its noisy and not every site lets you filter on categories and search terms. So I have my own little python script which fetches, regex filters and pushes to my phone. https://torvald.no/rss-regex-reader

> Youtube sucks because you cannot turn the phone screen off and listen only the audio.

Oh but you can. I have just tested on android, but if you open YouTube in Chrome and ask for the «Desktop site» in the menu, you can play, turn of the screen (the music stops), you turn the screen on again (without unlocking), and get a little toolbar you can press play to resume playing.

I wonder if Nina got that job in Airbnb.

I often ask people I interview what their home network looks like and what their visions are. This often open doors to both inner motivation and thoughts you don't find elsewhere in an ordinary tech interview.

Why do it when you can overdo it.