vulpesx2
Joined 6 years ago
Joined 6 years ago
Uncovering them will take reflection & time. While you do that work of finding them, don't be so hard on yourself. Chances are you've had more of an impact on the world than you give yourself credit for.
I found majority of my men friends argued it's the same diamond without the ethical concerns if you go man-made, while majority of my women friends chose natural (reasons included social pressure, the story, and so on).
Anecdotes aren't proof. But perhaps there is something to looking at this from a gendered (proxy for giving vs. receiving?) lens.
I think the short-term solution will be to throttle unique ID creation to 5 / email - not perfect, but I'm a one-man team so will have to bite at this problem step-wise :)
My name is Aadhi and I'm a long-time excel user. I started my journey with excel when I was working at a F500 running daily / weekly reports for management.
I found out pretty quickly that many of my reports weren't being read even though it took hours out of my week to make them. Hence the inspiration for XLpup (https://xlpup.com).
XLpup tracks the usage / traffic your excel workbook gets via some VBA code that pings a server whenever the workbook is opened. It currently only works for Windows machines - but I do plan on including Mac support in the near future as well.
I'm just getting started, so early users / feedback are greatly appreciated!
fred-cli interfaces with the FRED (Federal Reserve Economic Data) API and gives you access to the ~766K economic time series they host via your terminal. Open source and will be going forward (MIT license).
Was a ton of fun learning libraries like Click[1] and about the PyPi upload process. I do plan on maintaining the project going forward (both adding features and improving current features) - so feedback is definitely appreciated!
Since the context here is that efficiency can remove layers of redundancy therefore allowing disruptions to wreck more havoc - I believe that's what OP was getting at.
Three things stopping me from moving that haven't been mentioned yet were:
(1) I had to run out my lease (had signed a 1-year a few months before getting the job) (2) Friends and professional network (all in the city) (3) Fear of losing the remote job / not being able to get another one and having to move back into the city for a job
1 & 2 are fixable with time, but 3 always felt like too big of a risk. Granted, this was pre-pandemic so finding remote opportunities that paid well was harder. Not sure if I'd feel the same way if I had a similar choice in front of me today.