#started
8 descubrimientos · Descubrimientos elegidos de la web abierta, del más reciente al más antiguo.
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The effects of walking
Before I started working from home, I was lucky enough to commute to the office by foot. That was 35 minutes in each direction, which is not a lot, but it isn’t bad. I used to listen to music and lots of podcasts, and that time off gave me a nice buffer to disconnect from work before getting home. Enter the pandemic and the shift to working from home. While I love it because it allows me to spend more time with my kids and helps me juggle responsibilities at home, my walking was reduced to just the weekends. Being a software engineer by vocation, this shift significantly reduced my exercise ti
Personal Log · EN
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Outpost released!
I have released Outpost for the ZX Spectrum 48k! I started working on this game in April 2021 or, at least, that was my first commit in the repo. It is likely that I started bootstrapping and working on some ideas a bit before that. And it is 2026, so what happened? When I made Brick Rick: Graveyard Shift for the ZX Spectrum 128k I wrote my own library from scratch, and all the sprite routines required a lot of learning. And learning sometimes requires writing stuff that you end not using. When I finished that project I had a lot of code that I didn’t need for a 128k game. Those unused sprite
Personal Log · EN
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Getting Started with Gitness
An overview on configuring and getting started with the Gitness source control server
Green Reed Technology’s Blog · EN
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Getting Started with the HPE VM Essentials Terraform Provider
An introduction to using the HPE Morpheus VM Essentials Terraform Provider to automate the configuration of VM Essentials
Green Reed Technology’s Blog · EN
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So Long (for Now!) and Thank You.
In 2006 I started a lighting blog while working full-time as a staffer at The Baltimore Sun. By early 2007, it became obvious that I didn't have the personal resources to give 100% to both Strobist and my job at the newspaper. That’s exactly the position I find myself in today. For the past year I have been working on a new project. It is photography-based, and will be as unique to the photo space as Strobist was back in 2006. But, as I found with Strobist in 2007, this project will require all of my focus. So I am shifting Strobist into archive mode to allow myself the time and mental space t
Strobist · EN
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Show HN: Mallard: Git for the age of AI agents
We started Mallard to make it easier to share our agent sessions and build things together. We spend much of our working day talking to Claude and Codex. Those conversations include the ideas, designs, and decisions behind our work. However they often stay on one machine, without backups or an easy way to share them. 3 months. 10 accounts on 20× plans. 100 billion tokens later, Mallard finally hatched. Share and back up agent sessions using Cloudflare R2, Dropbox, or Mallard Cloud. Explore the discussions and design decisions behind PRs, including Mallard’s hatching logs. Pull and resume sessi
Show HN · EN
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When it started to burn
Horrific violence, enduring terror and ceaseless solidarity: four years of war through the eyes of Ukrainian civilians - by Aeon Video Watch on Aeon
Aeon Video · EN
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Getting Started with Anchor Positioning
For decades, one of the most notoriously-challenging problems on the web has been sticking one element to another element, for things like tooltips and nested menus. The CSSWG has decided to provide a first-class solution to this problem, and it’s pretty friggin’ cool! In this tutorial, I’ll share the most useful parts I’ve found from this modern CSS feature.
Josh W. Comeau · EN