shoobs

I did an experiment a few weeks back as a bit of a litmus test for a new data format my team and I have been working on. I fed the spec documentation into ChatGPT and asked it to write a file reader for it. It spat out a mostly-correct implementation almost immediately, and with some extra coaxing managed to fix the small bugs in it too.

To be fair, it's a very simple format, but it made me feel good about the quality of the documentation.

ALT | Remote (EU) | Full-time | Frontend Software Engineer

We're a small, established company specialising in subsurface instrumentation development, as well as the software needed to handle subsurface data. As of right now, we're working on a product to streamline management, delivery and visualisation of data.

Currently chasing a frontend developer with a flair for UI/UX design, and experience in Vue.js and D3. Must have a strong mathematical background.

Open to employing via company-of-record (such as remote.com), or direct B2B consulting. If you're in Luxembourg, we can employ you directly. Reach out to me at jobs <at> alt.lu.

I work in the borehole instrumentation industry, and lots of our customers get hyperspectral data from core. I'm working on a new data delivery and management platform, and I've made sure our data structures can handle hyperspectral images. Multidimensional arrays are front and centre. I too think of spectral images as "cubes".

One thing that stems from this is the question of how you visualise it. False colour mapping?

Oof, that's tough. I'm over here on a blue card, and I found that the initial application and dealing with department of immigration was actually really streamlined. Everything is very manual and personal over here, but there are a large number of public servants that are very welcoming and happy to help out.

I've noticed the umami flavour that tends to develop when cooking beer for a long time. An Irish stew with Guinness in it, or a gulas using beer as the staple liquid all develop Vegemite like flavours.

I love it, but I think a lot of non-Aussies don't recognise the similarities.

There are multiple official camping grounds and caravan parks on the route. Unfortunately wild camping isn't allowed anywhere. I know that some people still try it, and probably so long as you're somewhere off trail, camp late and leave early nobody will bother you.

Thanks for the recommendation. I used KML files and manually connected them, but a router would've been handy. I'll give it a shot.

A few months back I dragged myself away from Tears of the Kingdom and went on a four day hike across the entirety of Luxembourg.

I planned my route using open source GIS tools, and did the cross country walk over a long weekend back in June.