If my garden was big enough, I'd get a shed. Or a gazebo, but I'd still call it a shed. http://www.shedworking.co.uk/2010/07/neil-gaiman-shedworker....
Ask HN: Coding outdoors
51–56 of 56 posts
Re: Ask HN: Coding outdoors
#52Re: Ask HN: Coding outdoors
#53However, the first Adam tablet is out of production. It also got obliterating reviews. The only two devices I find is the Adam II which is only available for shipping in India and the SOL 7" android-g.
Adam II: http://www.amazon.in/Notion-Ink-Adam-Tablet-White/dp/B00HYVR... Android-g: http://www.solcomputer.com/sunlight-readable-tablet/7-androi...
The Adam II got good reviews by the Indian users but I haven't seen any western review of it.
I would so back a kickstarter campaign for something like this.
Re: Ask HN: Coding outdoors
#54As long as that setup can be carried outdoors feasibly, I would not mind working outdoors if that was an option - weather permitting of course.
Re: Ask HN: Coding outdoors
#55Currently I live at rented room on roof top of a residential building. Temperature of my city(Bangalore) is around 22 degree centigrade( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangalore#Climate ), mostly cloudy. I have setup a table with four chair outside on the roof. I find it pleasant to work outside mostly during morning and evening. In day time if its cloudy and little wind, I feel better working outside. I use macbook an…
That's a nice setup! Really like the rocks, even if they are just holding down the table cloth.
Re: Ask HN: Coding outdoors
#56I do like printing code out and editing it from the hammock. You can't do it all day, and it doesn't seem very fast, but it sure is nice to plan all the edits on paper (4 color pens = colordiff!) and then type it up, test it, commit it. My hammock is about 30 paces from my laser printer, so if I wanted to go much further than that I'd need a portable printer.