dogas
Joined 17 years ago
Karma
697
Submissions
130
Member since
Oct 1
Recent submissions
Comment · 1 month ago
Obligatory https://xkcd.com/2347/
Comment · 1 month ago
I was scrolling to see this comment, haha
Comment · 1 month ago
Working on slk (https://github.com/gammons/slk) which is a TUI Slack client that runs in a terminal. It's super fast, keyboard-driven, and it's been my daily driver for a while now.
Comment · 5 months ago
I've been making a modern Slack terminal client (https://github.com/gammons/slk) and it's been a joy to use daily. There are a few things that IMO have unlocked a fantastic TUI experience:
- TUI libraries like Lipgloss and Bubbletea really allow users to build a rich experience nowadays. Really anything from https://charm.land is well-polished and a joy to use.
- Kitty image format works great and allows for Avatars, image previews, etc, which helps immensely make slk feel like a Slack client and not an IRC client.
Comment · 8 months ago
I created a tool that will automatically suck in claude sessions into a separate repo. It sanitizes any sensitive data like API keys. Our team finds this useful to share sessions + context.
Comment · 1 year ago
I've attempted many times to adopt Hyprland, but I always come back to swaywm. Stability and speed always seem to be an issue. Both hyprland and the plugins (hyprpm, etc) have an alpha-level quality to them.
I have nothing but respect for vaxerski. He's 100% dedicated to the project and is incredibly prolific. But I feel like they need a better release strategy for those who prioritize stability over shiny new thing.
Comment · 2 years ago
We still have to use outdated layout / css techniques because some email clients (cough outlook) only support a limited set of HTML/CSS features, and they seem to have no plans to want to make things easier for those who send html emails.
See https://www.caniemail.com/scoreboard/ and take note of what's at the bottom of that list.
Comment · 3 years ago
Interesting to see their test indicating battery life is worse than the Intel 13th gen variant. Notebookcheck's result[1] was vastly different:
> Runtimes are longer than the Intel-based configurations by significant margins due to the lower power consumption levels mentioned above. We're able to browse the web for over 3 hours longer on our AMD model versus the Core i7-1370P model when both are set to Balanced mode and 150 nit brightness.
[1]: https://www.notebookcheck.net/Framework-Laptop-13-5-Ryzen-7-...
Comment · 5 years ago
DigitalOcean | Site Reliability Engineer | Remote in US, UK, Germany, Netherlands, Canada | Full-time
DigitalOcean is a dynamic, high-growth technology company that serves a robust and passionate community of developers around the world. Our mission is to simplify cloud computing for every developer. We are working on solving some of the most challenging and interesting technology projects around, on a scale unmatched by most.
We are looking for an experienced Site Reliability Engineer to work closely with our product engineering and infrastructure teams. The Site Reliability Engineer will be performing a mix of hands-on development, coaching, and collaborating with other teams and stakeholders to help bring DigitalOcean’s engineering systems and culture up to the next level.
More details, requirements, and application link: https://www.digitalocean.com/careers/position/apply/?gh_jid=...
Comment · 5 years ago
I was a huge Notion fan. However, the long sync times were driving me nuts. I have since moved to inkdrop (https://www.inkdrop.app/) because it's much better for my use case:
* I can write Markdown notes. I've only wanted to write markdown notes.
* The syncing is incredibly fast because it's using an existing technology purpose-built for syncing (CouchDB)
* I can bring my own CouchDB and not have my data locked in
* Has a mobile app that works well
* There is a "vim mode" and that makes me happy.
Comment · 6 years ago
Related, there is also the Olschool PC font Resource which is a fun site to visit:
Comment · 6 years ago
I've been using ultralist (https://ultralist.io) and love it. It's open source + command-line based.
Comment · 7 years ago
Throwing my failed side project into the ring as well - Ultralist[1][2] is very similar to todo.txt but has a bigger focus on Due dates. I use it every day.
The CLI portion is fully baked and works great, but the webapp and syncing part never really gained traction.
http://grantammons.me http://twitter.com/gammons
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