Recent submissions

Comment · 1 year ago
Sarcasm, ha
Comment · 2 years ago
Comment · 2 years ago
Comment · 4 years ago
Remarkable does not have any lighting. Its use case seems to be annotating in a well-lit room.

Kindle does not support epub without conversion.

I have a Kobo Forma. Waterproof, light, great physical buttons, an 8-inch screen, 4:3 aspect (literally same as original iPad mini). Most PDFs I can read in portrait, but the rest are fine in landscape.

Kobo's native PDF support is garbage (as is Kindle's), but the koreader app makes it a joy (multiplatform, for Kobo, Kindle, Remarkable, others). It can strip the margins on the fly, is very fast, and has every config option you can think of.

Multiple ways to sideload, wired or wireless. Bonus: integrated support for syncing Pocket articles.

Comment · 4 years ago
Comment · 5 years ago
Meaning Texas has the highest speed limits in the country
Comment · 5 years ago
Comment · 5 years ago
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Multiple openings for front-end (typical React stack, Android/iOS, etc), back-end (Scala/Play, all levels welcome), Security, Dev-ops (still a thing), test automation, engineering managers, product managers, QA, Network Engineers, many more.

100% remote interview/hiring process. You may choose to work remotely, in-office or a mix of the two. Rally has offices in Chicago, DC, Denver, San Fran, L.A., Las Vegas and Minneapolis.

tl;dr: great people, great benefits, great mission, great technology in a collaborative environment. There's also a nice referral bonus, so here's my loaded URL:

https://grnh.se/25bbc9f91 (Click [Browse Openings] at the bottom of the page)

_________

Rally believes in putting health care in the hands of individuals with a seamless experience, providing personalized, data-driven information and recommendations that can help improve outcomes and decrease costs for everyone. Rally’s Health Solutions help members set personalized daily goals, gives recommendations, and incentivizes progress with rewards. Rally’s Care Solutions make healthcare costs easy to understand and care easy to find. More than 20 million consumers currently have access to the Rally platform through payers such as UnitedHealthcare, BlueCross BlueShield of South Carolina, and thousands of employer groups. Rallyers have dedicated themselves to transforming the health care industry for the better.

Comment · 6 years ago
Comment · 6 years ago
The Constitution was ratified before anyone accepted that germs cause disease. Even if it weren't, I doubt they'd have had the foresight to predict the vast number of radicalized buffoons who would demand the "freedom" to needlessly expose fellow citizens to a virus that's killed 250k people.
Comment · 6 years ago
> You get a lot of that on Mac though (well, less so on the gaming front, but Macs have some apps that aren't on Windows too). But that's "real" Linux, so you don't have to spend time installing GNU tooling or fighting with brew.

So instead I can run IntelliJ under WSL2? Nope, not until there's a performant X server. Ok, so under Windows, pointed at my Linux filesystem? Wouldn't there be dos2unix file format issues there? And it sounds like it's painfully slow for now until they fix the networking.

But this is somehow better than having to "brew install" a few things? I'm very eager to try this out, but I think WSL3 might be a better starting point.

Comment · 6 years ago
Comment · 6 years ago
I'm curious what you notice is missing in terms of feature parity. I'm mostly a back-end developer (not diving into devtools very often) and switched a year ago. I'm much happier and haven't looked back.
Comment · 6 years ago
I'd also add Quality Assurance to the list. The QA person on our team started out as an engineer and is much happier now (and damn good).
Comment · 6 years ago
I use 'briss' to trim PDF margins from a laptop, then send to a Kobo Forma (8-inch 4x3 screen) and read using the open source 'koreader', which also works with Remarkable. I was reading on an iPad mini before (same exact screen size), but that's collecting dust now. I expect with the Remarkable's 10.3-inch display you wouldn't even need to trim margins.

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