ingvul

In my company the greatest benefit is that: it is not mandatory. So I'm never on-call. My free time is too valuable for just a bit more of money.

I just bought a mbp M1. Would the M1 ultra be available on mbps in the (near) future?

Don't think it's plausible, otherwise it would already have happened. I mean, if country X really wants to pull that card they could have already done so without having to tell the entire world of their invasion intentions.

It's easier (and usually more rewarding) to start something from scratch than to fork.

And this is why the tech interview process is (still) broken.

You can as well build the site locally (e.g., on your computer) first and commit the .html files in your page repo. GitHub pages will then serve your .html files directly without having to build your site using Jekyll. This is what I used to do when hosting my site on github pages:

- locally install jekyll

- write my .md files

- run jekyll locally to see how my site looks like

- commit .md and .html files

- let github pages know what you are pushing the static files yourself

Doing sports and running with a 6 inch smartphone attached to your arm or in your pocket is just uncomfortable.

Can you upload your own mp3s to the Apple Watch? Do I need special software for that?

It's a shame you cannot put your own mp3s on the Mighty Vibe.

DevOps usually need to be on-call (paid) rotations. That sucks.

Why do you have sound alerts on Slack? I thought turning them off was the norm (at least in my experience). I have all the alerts turned off except the notification banner/popup.

- one alias for personal/professional correspondence. Own domain

- one alias for everything that is less important than the previous point (e.g., github, netlify, aws). Own domain

- one dummy protonmail inbox for everything else (e.g., reddit, HN, pizza online, etc.)

I wish I could migrate to Linode... but they don't support VPCs in Europe though.