71–80 of 87 posts
It seems like other IDEs that are attractive to me always manage to pull the rug out eventually, in one way or another (sudden bad performance, deprecations of things I use, or cutting support on my OS for the language/s I prefer).
Piano playing: Improve my playing by working through Alfred's Adult Piano books no. 3. Here, again, RSI is the biggest issue I'm facing.
Planning my life. While I'm extremely organized at work, this never transfered to my private life. I recently introduced weekly sessions to plan everything from exercise to events I want to attend, to reoccurring household chores like refilling dishwasher salt once a month.
I want to level up my coding and work on really complex software projects. Gems like puma and async (ruby gems). I also want to learn more about compilers and more about the computer. My plan is to read SICP and also start contributing to these projects that I mentioned above.
- Get better at CS. Very broad but there's a lot to learn.
- Managing skills
More Rust, and Neovim as IDE (per a YouTube video that was posted on HN some weeks or months ago). It seems like other IDEs that are attractive to me always manage to pull the rug out eventually, in one way or another (sudden bad performance, deprecations of things I use, or cutting support on my OS for the language/s I prefer).
nvim is great, and I use it as my daily driver, but bear in mind nearly everything in a modern config is controlled by Lua, which is one of the worst-performing languages on the planet today. "Sudden bad performance" is still a thing in the neovim world.
2) C/Rust, career development requirement, we have some codebase without maintainer, I want to take them over;
3) Deepen my knowledge in cognitive sciences, explore memory and attention.
I'm trying to get into lower-level programming, especially kernel code. Unfortunately, since I'd prefer to be able to modify existing systems this means (re)learning C, but that's what everything is written in so that's how it is.
More Rust, and Neovim as IDE (per a YouTube video that was posted on HN some weeks or months ago). It seems like other IDEs that are attractive to me always manage to pull the rug out eventually, in one way or another (sudden bad performance, deprecations of things I use, or cutting support on my OS for the language/s I prefer).
Presenting stuff/ideas. I kind of have established my own powerpoint style over the years and seek to further improve my presentation skills. Happy for any good advice. ps.: and i despise pp
Try LaTeX with Beamer and/or reveal.js. (Also, Beamer's manual is full of good advice on presentations irrespective of the tool you use.)