For awhile I've been on the hunt for a good recipe app. I use one that I really like, but it felt reasonable to build a very simple version for myself. I'm migrating the recipes I make onto my site, and when cooking I can check off used ingredients.
One example is this page I created to track my stats for Blood on the Clocktower. I started recording my games at the start of the year, and it's been fun to see what roles I've gotten and my personal win rate. Nobody else probably cares, but it's been fun.
I've slowly been changing my less from a showcase to a personal resource. Originally it was just a place to collect my writing and podcasting, and highlight a few of the projects I've done, but I've been adding more pages that I personally reference, and that feels good.
Find the podcast here: https://humansideof.dev/
Wait, who was bold enough to claim HTML as their favorite programming language on Human Side of Dev?? You'll have to listen on Tuesday to find out!
I've added a page to the Human Side of Dev site to track guests' favorite programming languages. Four episodes in, Typescript is currently in the lead, but we'll see how that looks going forward!
Latest episode of Human Side of Dev is up! I talk with @daniel about speaking at conferences, contributing to open source, and imposter syndrome. Check it out!
https://humansideof.dev/episode/4---exploring-open-source-with-daniel-roe
In today's episode of Human Side of Dev, I talk with Star Richardson about her journey to become a software engineer during the COVID pandemic. We talk about resources to learn, techniques Star used, and what she did to find her first job as an engineer.
https://humansideof.dev/episode/3---learning-to-learn-and-code-with-star-richardson
@briannawu Doesn’t help that Twitter is running pretty slow today, it feels like.
Next episode is out! I talk with Alex Anderson about his space simulator Thorium, and the decisions made to choose what to build and how to build it. We talk OSS community, choosing between technology, and learning to learn. Check it out!
https://humansideof.dev/episode/2---technical-evaluation-and-space-simulators-with-alex-anderson
One of my favorite parts of Mastodon (and specifically @elk) is that notifications work the first time I load the page, unlike other bird-themed sites.
The best part of editing a podcast has to be getting to really listen to everything that your guest says. Repeating bits of conversation adds a whole new layer to the discussion.
The worst part is I come up with new questions I wish I'd asked in the recording!
Looks like Evan is going to be discussing Elm on the backend! Super excited to see where this research has led!
https://gotoaarhus.com/2023/sessions/2529/elm-on-the-backend
First episode of Human Side of Dev is now live! I talk with Luiz Oliveira about his journey into programming, his time as a game developer, and how he's creating content for Portuguese-speaking developers.
https://humansideof.dev/episode/1---supporting-junior-devs-and-social-media-with-luiz-oliveira
One more day until the first episode is released! So excited for this to launch! Feels so good to be back doing a regular podcast.
Stayed up way too late last night editing the first full episode of Human Side of Dev, it's so exciting to get back into podcasting. Looking forward to the episode releasing on Tuesday!
This week, I released a new podcast where developers talk about what got them into programming, the path they took, why they enjoy it, and what they struggle with. Join me as we talk about the Human Side of Dev!
New episodes released Tuesdays.
Been playing a good amount of Mausritter by @losing recently (TTRPG), it's really fun and the community has been very nice. Saw this Kickstarter for an adventure setting on their discord and it sounds really fun to play with!
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/peterelroy/feathertail-falls
I had the opportunity to speak with Dillon and @jfmengels on Elm Radio about using @vite with Elm! It was so much fun getting to chat with them. Hope you enjoy the episode!
@vrandecic I'll put some thought into this, nothing is immediately jumping to mind that can handle sticky labels on the lefthand side.