Find people to talk to or collaborate with by searching across the /about, /ideas and /now pages of 1840 personal websites.

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benjaminchait.net

benjaminchait.net

/about
Updated November 2, 2024

Benjamin Chait Adventuring, and building things with friends. Still exploring Hyde Park (Chicago, IL), seeking good books and making time with friends. _Updated 2 November 2024 from Boulder, Colorado, USA._ * * * _This is a now page inspired by Derek Sivers._
statnews.com

statnews.com

/about
Updated November 1, 2024

STAT delivers trusted and authoritative journalism about health, medicine, and the life sciences. Millions of new readers turned to us as we sounded the alarm early on about the Covid-19 pandemic. Our journalists go deep in tough-minded coverage of the business of making medicines, health tech, science, and public health. We take you inside academic labs, biotech boardrooms, and political backrooms. We cast a critical eye on scientific discoveries, scrutinize corporate strategies, and chronicle roiling battles for talent, money, and market share. We examine controversies and puncture hype. With an award-winning newsroom, STAT gives you indispensable insights and exclusive stories on the technologies, personalities, power brokers, and political forces driving massive changes in the life science industry — and a revolution in human health. These are the stories that matter to us all. Boston Ā Ā  • Ā  Washington Ā   • Ā  Ā New York Ā   •  Ā  LondonĀ  Ā  •   Los Angeles Ā   • Ā  Ā San DiegoĀ   •   MinneapolisĀ   •   San FranciscoĀ   •   Chicago **What’s STAT all about?** STAT is a media company focused on finding and telling compelling stories about health, medicine, and scientific discovery. We produce daily news, investigative articles, and narrative projects in addition to multimedia features, podcasts, and opinion pieces. We tell our stories from the places that matter to our readers — research labs, hospitals, executive suites, and political campaigns. **Why did you call it STAT?** In medical parlance, ā€œstatā€ means important and urgent, and that’s what we’re all about — quickly and smartly delivering good stories. Read more about the origins of our name. **Who’s behind the publication? **STAT is produced by Boston Globe Media. Our headquarters is in Boston but we have journalists across the country and also cover international stories. It was launched in November 2015 by John Henry, the owner of Boston Globe Media and the principal owner of the Boston Red Sox. Rick Berke is the co-founder and executive editor. Here’s Mr. Henry’s article, ā€œWhy I started STAT.’’ **So is STAT part of The Boston Globe? **No. They’re distinct publications with separate staffs, but the two share some content and complement one another. **Is it free?** Many STAT stories are free. We also offer STAT+, a premium subscription plan that includes exclusive reporting about the pharmaceutical and biotech industries, the health tech industry, science, and coverage at the intersection of health and policy, as well as access to exclusive events and other benefits. Learn more about STAT+. **Who’s working for STAT?** Some of the best-sourced science, health, and biotech journalists in the country, as well as motion graphics artists, videographers, and podcast producers. Our team includes talented writers, editors, and producers capable of the kind of explanatory journalism that complicated science issues demand. **How will I be able to keep up with STAT’s coverage? **Visit our site, and visit often. If you like what you read, we have a plethora of free newsletters you can sign up for based on the topics that are most interesting to you. And you can also follow us on Facebook, on Twitter/Instagram @statnews, on Mastodon @\[emailĀ protected\], and on LinkedIn.
mattrutherford.co.uk

mattrutherford.co.uk

/about
Updated November 1, 2024

I want EVERYONE to be successful. So, I try and share the things I learn along my journey. I write about how to be more fulfilled with your career, more satisfied with your life and how to find joy in the everyday. Each week, I share a single email crammed full of tips to help YOU and your career, alongside a musical recommendation šŸŽ§. I love music, and make a virtual mixtape every month that I think you'll enjoy. I also used to be a DJ. Feel free to subscribe to the newsletter (100% free for ever), or get in touch if I can help you. * * * My CV ----- ### 2020 - today / Meta, Dublin At Meta, I lead a talented global team of Program Managers who work to keep people safe on our platforms. We do this by managing changes to our global network of Vendors. ### 2019 - 2020 / LinkedIn EMEA, Dublin At LinkedIn, I was part of a Customer Success organisation that focused on connecting talent with opportunity at massive scale. To do this, I led a world class team of creative and smart individuals, who served multiple markets of small and medium businesses across EMEA as they use our Talent Solutions products. ### 2017 - 2019 / 9 Spokes, London At 9 Spokes I helped design, build, and deliver a Global Customer Success function that serviced both Enterprise and Small and Medium businesses as they used the 9 Spokes platform. My teams were responsible for onboarding, adoption and ongoing support for the SaaS product that connected business owners to multiple sources of data and bring insights and decision making to life. ### 2016 - 2017 / Intuit, London At Intuit I led the Care function for EMEA, with in-house and outsourced teams (in the UK and Paris) providing first and second-line support for users of the Intuit QuickBooks platform, including accountants and small businesses. I served as part of a leadership team that helped to grow the EMEA business and provided high-quality voice of the customer insights to the wider Intuit teams. ### 2005 - 2016 / Microsoft, Reading, UK At Microsoft, I led a variety of teams focused on providing customer service, support and success. I led large scale outsourced operations for Office 365 and the Microsoft digital advertising platforms, alongside building and managing high performing global and regional teams. * * * You’ve successfully subscribed to Matt Rutherford šŸ‘“ Welcome back! You’ve successfully signed in. Great! You’ve successfully signed up. Success! Your email is updated. Your link has expired Success! Check your email for magic link to sign-in.
exmosis.net

exmosis.net

/now
Updated November 1, 2024

Now --- I feel like the annual octopoints are a good time to update this page and check in with where I am, what's happening this half-season, and how the future immediacy is looking. Autumn is always a rush of colours and events. This year in particular has been an extra rush on top of the rush of moving house. I felt broken for a few days recently, my mind trying to claw back some sense of agency. Things seem to be settling down now, with a few ragged edges. But it's all exciting stuff. On one scale, being a self-employed parent feels like a mundane end of the scale. Like, "family" and "money" are a world away from all the dreams of grandeur that we put on pedestals nowadays. The attention economy demands things to be bothered novel and exciting, but things like social skills and sustainable income get lost in the mix. So I have kids and I have clients. These are my main social ties currently. And TBH, every day brings something new (admittedly along with a bunch of stuff that always feels old and routine). There are risks and rewards, and wins and scares. Sometimes all on the same day. I've been feeling this as a sense of _challenge_ recently - but more importantly, a challenge I've chosen for myself. When things get tough, at least I know it's tough from a sense of self-infliction. And that I have reasons for being in that place, here, now. Coming out of, I know where I want to be now too. Long term tech - sustainable software, optimisation, refactoring, etc - and the effects of technology's are all combining under one umbrella finally - something along the lines of _Software systems impact and governance_. Mapping the field ----------------- If I think of it this way, I can start to break it down into a map and areas more easily. **Software** \- Codebase health **Systems** \- Server health \- Process health **Impact** \- UX \- Outcomes (effects) as Benefits \- Outcomes (effects) as Risks \- ... including _social_ and _environmental_ impacts (these are themes crosscutting every night else) \- ... this also crosses into where I'd like to take the "Groundlake Research Labs" idea, around more psyche-based navigation of what it means to be technically-augmented - as an individual, group, community, society, race. **Governance** \- ... against broader needs and values \- Understanding, transparency and tracking \- Control, ultimately Where next? ----------- Immediate aims are to start orienting myself and my work around this structure. This should include: 1. Redoing my personal site and "branding" (for want of a better word) to reflect how these ideas meet practical disciplines. Reviewing the last 2 years and how they fit in with this should be part of that. 1. Networking more, but specifically and more consciously around particular areas within this structure. 1. Knowing which areas I want to grow _financially_ vs other rewards such as _reputation_, _personal satisfaction_, etc. 1. Opening up my thoughts around these areas, in terms blog posts, articles, microblogging - and allowing time for them, rather than just dashing them out. All of this is pretty exciting, not to mention personal plans to actually tidy up and sort out my living environment and other side projects. But it does feel like the time is right and rife to get some better thinking about freelancing and career now. And about time too. More info at groundlake.org ### Things I need or am looking for \- Time \- Energy \- Focus ### Personal projects \- Slow-feed photography \- Playdate games in Pulp - see my itch.io page for some work in progress _Last modified: 2024-11-01 14:27:18_
ltran.co

ltran.co

/about
Updated November 1, 2024

Welcome. -------- I'm Long — a software engineer based in Silicon Valley. Currently working on AI platform at Tesla Autopilot. I learn a little bit about everything. -------------------------------------- Most of the time it's engineering or finance related. Other times it's just whatever rabbit hole I fall into. Tesla, Inc. Nov 2024 - Present Staff Software Engineer - Autopilot AI Infrastructure Sep 2022 - Oct 2024 Senior Software Engineer - Autopilot AI Infrastructure Facebook Inc. Sep 2021 - Sep 2022 Senior Software Engineer - Facebook Community Economy & Empowerment Dec 2019 - Aug 2021 Senior Software Engineer - Instagram Core Ads Experiences Apple Inc. Jul 2018 - Dec 2019 Software Engineer III - Watch EE / Health Apr 2016 - Jul 2018 Software Engineer II - Wireless Design Special Project Group Amazon Inc. Oct 2015 - Dec 2015 Software Development Engineer Intern - Payment Platform Apple Inc. Jul 2015 - Oct 2015 Software Engineering Intern - Mobile Devices System QA San Diego Supercomputer Center Oct 2014 - Jun 2015 Webmaster Assistant & Undergraduate Researcher Jet Propulsion Laboratory Jun 2014 - Oct 2014 Software Engineering Intern - Flight Software Core Microsoft Corporation Sep 2013 - Jun 2015 Senior Marketing Student Partner Broadcom Corporation Jan 2013 - Jan 2014 Software Test Engineer Intern - Bluetooth Technology Software University of California, San Diego Sep 2012 - Mar 2016 Chancellor's Scholar • B.S. Computer Science • Business Minor Jack of some trades. Master of none. ------------------------------------ Can build full-stack web and iOS products with modern technologies. Thoughtful interfaces and smooth user experience included (most of the time). Back end Front end iOS DevOps (ish) Design Help me retire at 35. --------------------- Goal is to not have to rely on a W-2 income by 2030. I’m happily exposed to the real estate and equity markets, while drowning in good debt. Blessed to partner with a couple forward-thinking folks in various asset classes, ranging from SFHs to commercial buildings. Got a good deal? Let's chat! Always curious about the next disruptor. I can only keep up with a couple industries, and hence only hold a handful of securities from their market leaders. Analyzing something cool? Drop a ticker anonymously! Porsche Boxster S - Dark Blue Tesla Model Y - Black Tesla Model 3 - Black Love nice cars but not enough to buy them outright. Partnered with a gearhead friend to start a rental business on Turo. Visiting the Bay Area? Rent a car from us. ā€œWhat’d you do over the weekend?ā€ --------------------------------- Things I made when not at work. Sometimes it's to scratch an itch. Other times it's just to learn something new. Shareloft A private community / platform for thousands of retail investors, hosted by Tesla analyst and YouTuber Rob Maurer Gold Custom-built tracker to monitor cash flow, net worth, and expenses Chorus Developed with @josh.pwrk to evaluate the profitability of different DeFi strategies combination Blok Battle A real-time 1v1 Tetris battle clone. Learned to work with game ads publishers. Things Long Did Read A collection of unorganized notes from things I've read \[WIP\] Butter Week Flexible constraints- and availability-based scheduling tool Project Euler Number theory problems I solved back in college
johnpe.art

johnpe.art

/now
Updated November 1, 2024

It’s my birth-week ------------------ I turned 34 this week. I shall be referring to this as my ā€œlate-early thirtiesā€; my ā€œmid-thirtiesā€ can definitely wait until next year! Croydon plus the seaside ------------------------ I’m still living in Croydon, but spending a lot of my time down in Brighton where my boyfriend – Matt – lives. His work means he’s based down there until at least next October, at which point we’ll hopefully start living together. New job title, same job ----------------------- I’m still in the UK Civil Service – 11.2 years now, according to the somewhat-alarming counter in the HR portal. I’m now working in the newly formed Office for Digital Identities and Attributes, which is a part of the Department for Science, Innovation and Technology. I’ve acquired a new job title as part of moving into this newly formed unit; I’m now ā€˜Assistant Director for Market Oversight and Integrity’. The job itself hasn’t changed from what it was with my old job title; I’m still delivering the operational parts of our team’s work; certification, governance and digital delivery. It’s increasingly complex, and I’m trying to not let it also become complicated. > This is a ā€œNowā€ page: a look at what’s going on in my life right now.
sandeejackson.com

sandeejackson.com

/now
Updated November 1, 2024

Home Ā» What I’m Doing Now A personal/professional update. Life reminds me of its fragility every day so I’m continuing to interrogate my priorities and make adjustments as needed. I’m blessed to be surrounded by family and friends who love and support me, and I’m finding joy every day, even when things get difficult. Life is good. Professionally, I am working on some exciting projects with new clients. To see my current business ventures, visit the home page here. If you need to reach me, please use the button below. **inspiration: /now** _Updated November 1, 2024_
teddyzetterlund.com

teddyzetterlund.com

/now
Updated November 1, 2024

What I’m doing now # -------------------- * **Personal** – After our second trip to Japan, we're now completely commited. We're studying Japanese every day, and are eagerly awaiting our third trip, and fourth trip! * **Creative** — During the pandemic I picked up an old hobby again: Table Top Warhammer 40K, and I'm fully invested in it currently. Building models, painting models, attending tournaments, and so on. Lots of fun! * **Playing** — Looking forward to playing Astro Bot when I've got time for it. * **Reading** — Re-reading a lot of books I've read in the past, while also listening to some new ones. You will always find an updated view of my reading list at Goodreads. **Last updated:** November 1st, 2024.
travisnorthcutt.com

travisnorthcutt.com

/now
Updated November 1, 2024

Now --- This page is (aspirationally) the most up to date snapshot of what I’m up to. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ### November 2024 update: I started a new job last month! I’m now doing software development at Paleovalley and Wild Pastures. I’ve only been there a few weeks but so far it’s great. Nice to have new stuff to work on, working with tools and frameworks I enjoy, and the team so far is great. I also started a podcast recently, called Everything is Interesting. The premise is I just talk to people who are really into something – doesn’t really matter what, because I love asking questions and learnign about almost anything. So far it’s been great fun and very interesting. Amanda’s business has morphed into a consultancy + content/teaching business: https://welevelupcreators.com/ and https://www.levelupcreatorschool.com/. Her team is fan-freaking-tastic and they’re doing great work helping people earn a living doing what they love. I got myself a new road bike as a ā€œcongrats on the new jobā€ present, and I’ve been doing a lot more cycling lately – although now it’s moving into winter so that’s not quite as enjoyable. Follow me on Strava if that’s your thing. Kyle’s doing well, halfway through his last (!!) year of middle school. He played tennis last fall and this fall and did quite well and really enjoyed that, which has been lots of fun to watch. ### March 2023 update: Three years in at API Abroad and it’s going great. We’re growing and hiring a lot, I’m leading a team and managing several folks, and I really like the people I work with. Amanda recently started a new business, The Action Effect with her partner Will Elliot. It’s been awesome seeing her get this going; she’s the operations/strategy/etc. behind the business, while Will is the ā€œsubject matter expertā€. They’re positively impacting a lot of families, and have quite the future mapped out. Kyle started at a new school this year and is doing well there – lots of new friends, more challenging academics, etc. We’ve been skiing lots, and are excited for the weather to start warming up a bit and get out on our bikes, enjoy lake days, etc. ### March 2021 update, still in a pandemic (but maybe not for long?) edition: I recently accepted a full time position with API Abroad as a Lead Software Engineer. I’m pretty excited about it; I like the team and have already been doing contract development work there for a little over a year, so no surprises. Covid is _stil_ dominating most things right now, but it looks like we should be able to get vaccinated soon-ish and then things can start to move towards some kind of more desireable normal. ### September 2020 update, still in a pandemic edition: I’m still doing contract development (Laravel + VueJS) work, though I’ve pared that down a bit so that I can homeschool Kyle this year. So far that’s going well, and we’re both enjoying it. Keeping up with core subjects is fairly straightforward, and from there we’re just diving into whatever Kyle’s most interested in. So far that includes castles, science experiments, coding (especially games), and more. And we’re just getting started. Amanda is kicking ass in the work department; she’s currently the interim Chief Revenue Officer for a niche SaaS company, and things are in motion for her to potentially move into even more of a leadership role there. She is insanely good at business and strategic thinking and it’s very fun to watch her thrive right now. We are ā€œbubblingā€ with one other family right now, and will likely bring another family into that bubble soon. This is a recent development, and it’s been great. Highly recommended if you’re both very careful about covid for whatever reason, and have kids (or even if you don’t!). ### April 2020 update, pandemic edition: Work: I am currently doing contract development for a few clients, mostly focused on Laravel and VueJS. If you need this kind of help, get in touch. More on that here. Pandemic: pretty crazy, huh? Our family is mostly weathering the weirdness ok; we already worked from home so that wasn’t an adjustment, and thankfully my work hasn’t been impacted (yet?). The biggest change is having Kyle at home 24/7, but he’s doing amazingly well with that. For now he’s still doing school stuff and spends lots of time on video chats with his classmates, both goofing off and collaborating on school work. I’m thankful that we’re not more impacted by the craziness. ### June 2019 update: A year in, we love living in Fort Collins. Lots of new friends, we’ve been biking a ton, exploring the area, etc. etc. For work right now, I’m focused on Plugin Pro, a service I launched to manage WordPress plugin development for SaaS companies. Amanda and I are also working on what could be a rather large and interesting project with a large organization here. It’s too early to tell if that’ll get off the ground, but we’ll see. ### June 2018 update: Oh, snap! We’re settled in Fort Collins in our new house. I have a home office, which is amazing after two years of working from coffee shops/AirBnBs/trains/planes/automobiles (no, really). Kyle is makingĀ _tons_ of friends in our neighborhood, and everyone has been very friendly and welcoming. We’ve found a church we like, and are making friends there. The hiking and biking here is great, and we’ve been taking full advantage of that. **Business:**Ā things are going well with our consulting practice; we’re working with interesting clients from (literally) around the world. ### April 2018 update: We’re in the process (closing in a few days) of buying a house in Fort Collins, Colorado. We spent the month of March there looking for houses, settling on a school for Kyle, and making friends, and it already feels like home. IfĀ  you’re in Fort Collins or nearby, shoot me a message. ### December 2017 update: After nearly two years of full time travel, we’re planning on settling down in 2018… we just don’t know where yet! We’ve got a few cities (Asheville, Chattanooga, Fort Collins, and Colorado Springs) on the list to check out in January, and if one of those feels right to us, we’ll plan a longer stay in the spring to really test it out. ### November 2016 update: We sold our house inĀ April and have been traveling full time since then. Nomads, gypsies, whatever you want to call us is fine with me ;). It’s been quite an adventure; more on that at our family site: http://northcutt.life Everything else belowĀ is still accurate. ### December 2015 update: Amanda, Kyle, and I are selling our house in Texas in a few months (Spring of 2016), and will be fullish-time nomads for a while!Ā If you know me well,Ā email/tweet/carrier-pigeon me for more details. I’m working with MichaelĀ on Member Up — weĀ exclusively help membership sites, usually with things like increasing conversion rates and reducing churn. We published a book in late 2015. I co-wrote a book with my mastermind group. If you a freelancer, a consultant, self-employed, or think you may want to be in the future, you should go buy it. As always, you can find me on Twitter. (╯°▔°)╯︵ lɐɯɹou * * * Last update for this page: April 2020. Thanks to Derek for /now inspiration.
blog.davidtate.org

blog.davidtate.org

/about
Updated October 31, 2024

* Home * About * Books * DIY Tech MBA Hello ----- I’m David (he/him). I work in software and try to focus on healthy, sustainable improvement of systems and teams. Currently --------- * Writing a snarky anti-patterns newsletter called Bad Software Advice * Writing a practical guide to becoming a better problem solver: 10xdebugger * Working on a Masters in Artificial Intelligence Contact ------- If you are also interested in highly technical subjects and enjoy dry humor, I’d love to hear from you. * Email: first name @davidtate.org * Github @mixteenth * Mastodon @mixteenth * LinkedIn
wezm.net

wezm.net

/about
Updated October 31, 2024

Recent Posts ------------ ### Building and Launching My New Link Blog, linkedlist.org (Twice) I’ve started a new tech focused link blog over at linkedlist.org. ā€œNot another tech blogā€, I hear you groan, and rightly so. However my intention is **not** to cover topics that are already well reported upon like Apple, Google, Microsoft, the latest drama at OpenAI, and other stuff like that. Instead, I plan to focus more open-source, programming, hardware, software, Linux, Rust, retro computing etc. There’s some more details in the welcome post. In this post I’m going to cover the process I took to the build the site (twice) and some of the considerations that went into it—for a site with only a handful of pages there was a surprising amount of them. Continue Reading → ### Generate a JSON Feed for a Zola Website JSON Feed is a specification for representing an RSS-style feed in JSON. I wanted to add one as an alternative alongside the Atom feed on a new website I’m building. The website is built with Zola, which unfortunately doesn’t support the format, so this is how I went about adding one. Continue Reading → ### Australian Chimera Linux Mirror I have set up a mirror of repo.chimeralinux.org on a server in Australia (Brisbane). It’s been running well for a couple of weeks now. The root of the mirror shows an index of what is hosted and when it was last synced. /chimera is where the Chimera data lives. It mirrors the packages as well as ISO and rootfs downloads. Using the mirror greatly speeds up package downloads, which in-turn makes things like `apk upgrade` a lot faster. Some rudimentary testing suggests this this server may also provide a speed improvement for folks in parts of Asia too. Continue Reading → ### Announcing Feedlynx My latest project, Feedlynx, is a self-hosted tool that allows you to collect links in an RSS feed\[1\]. You subscribe to the feed in your RSS reader of choice and read or watch later at your leisure. Plus it has an adorable mascot! Feedlynx runs on most mainstream operating systems including Linux, macOS, BSD, and Windows and has no runtime dependencies. Check out the latest release to download pre-compiled binaries for some common platforms. After a few weeks using Feedlynx myself I think it’s ready for others to check out. Read on for more information about my motivations behind building Feedlynx. Continue Reading → ### A Developer's Review of a Snapdragon X Laptop (Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x) For the last two weeks I’ve been testing out my new laptop, a Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x (14", Gen 9) Snapdragon. This laptop is interesting because it’s one of the initial batch based on Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X Elite Arm CPUs. In this post I aim to provide a detailed review of the device and the experience of using it from the perspective of a software developer. This post was written on the Yoga 7x. Continue Reading → ### Why Chimera Linux I received a reply to my Tech Stack 2024 post asking: Why Chimera Linux? I wrote a response that turned out longer than anticipated and figured I may as well post it here too. I’m not trying to convince you to use Chimera with this post, just note down why it appeals to me. That’s really the crux of it: there’s dozens of distros out there all with different goals and values and Chimera really speaks to me, for you it might be something else. Continue Reading → ### How Much Is a Browser Worth? Apparently people are excited about funding independent browser efforts this week. I have little interest in funding yet another browser built in C++ in 2024 but Servo is still alive. Since Mozilla refuse to let us directly fund Firefox I shall set up a recurring donation to Servo. The next question is how much is a web browser worth to me? Based on minutes spent using a browser, quite a lot! Continue Reading → ### Tech Stack 2024 Inspired by Alex Chan’s Tools of the trade post I thought I’d note down my current tech stack and then revisit it in a few years to see how things evolve. As per Alex’s post I’ll break it down into three sections: software, (development) tech stack, and hardware. Continue Reading → ### Exporting YouTube Subscriptions to OPML and Watching via RSS This post describes how I exported my 500+ YouTube subscriptions to an OPML file so that I could import them into my RSS reader. I go into fine detail about the scripts and tools I used. If you just want to see the end result the code is in this repository, which describes the steps needed to run it. I was previously a YouTube Premium subscriber but I cancelled it when they jacked up the already high prices. Since then I’ve been watching videos in NewPipe on my Android tablet or via an Invidious instance on real computers. Continue Reading → ### 7bit Projects: Dew Point Forecast, MacBinary, RSS Please, Titlecase Today I compiled my titlecase Rust crate to Web Assembly and wrapped a web-page around it so that it can be used online. It’s published on my ā€œprojects domainā€, 7bit.org. After I published it I realised I hadn’t written about the other projects that are on `7bit.org`. They are Dew Point Forecast, MacBinary, RSS Please, and Titlecase. Continue Reading → View more posts → Projects -------- A selection of projects I've built or contributed to: * Feedlynx Collect links to read or watch later in an RSS feed. * šŸ“° RSS Please Generate RSS feeds from web pages. * Allsorts Font parser, shaping engine, and subsetter implemented in Rust. * ā¤µļø Git Grab Clone a git repository into a standard location organised by domain and path. * šŸ’§ Dewpoint View a 7-day dewpoint forecast for a selected location. * Bit Cannon A blog about operating system exploration. * Linked List A personal knowledge base. View more projects →
benslivka.com

benslivka.com

/about
Updated October 30, 2024

_\[Last updated October 30, 2024\]_ \[See my 11-company ā€œangelā€ technology start-up company portfolio\] I started this blog for high school and college students because: * Young people regularly ask me for advice. * I joined ~800-person Microsoft in 6/1985, and helped it to grow to over 30K people by the time I left in 8/1999. I interviewed ~800 candidates and hired ~120 people. I worked on OS/2, MS-DOS 6.0 and 6.2, Windows 95, and more. _\[My Github has a few programs I wrote for Win32 and OS/2. My MasterMind program from 1995 still runs on Windows 11.\]_ * I started and led the Internet Explorer team at Microsoft through the release of IE 3.0 (10/1994 to 8/1996). I published Internet Explorer: A Brief History when Microsoft retired IE on 6/15/2022. _\[Listen to this 11/2014 Internet History Podcast, to hear me discussĀ my experiences developing IE.\]_ * I predicted the rise of the World Wide Web and the decline of Windows in my May 1995 memo The Web is the Next Platform. On December 12, 1995, I placed my first order on Amazon.com, making me customer #10,272. * In 1998, I described my vision for the The Window Service, 22 years before the 2020 SARS2 pandemic brought a _subset of this vision_ to prominence in Slack and Microsoft Teams. * In my March 2003 memo Connecting Students to Northwestern Forever, I describe a college social networking siteĀ 10 months before Mark Zuckerberg started www.thefacebook.com (in January, 2004). * I started the online educational software company DreamBox Learning in 2006 and sold it (at a loss) in 2010 (to Netflix CEO Reed Hastings), retaining a small economic interest. The Rise FundĀ (byĀ TPG) purchased DreamBox Learning in 2018. For the 2020-2021 school year, DreamBox delivered online K-8 math lessons to more than 5M students and 200K teachers in North America. * My work at Microsoft and DreamBox Learning led to 21 granted patents. * My wife Lisa and I are active ā€œangelā€ investors and advisers. Ā We have invested in 20 different companies since 2003, and we have **11 current investments** in biotechnology, hardware, software, and space launch. Our first two investments were disasters. DreamBox Learning gave us a slight return. We had nice exits in Azuqua, AppSheet, and LockStep, then Ondema (2021-2022) failed (our first since 2009). I have been a formal adviser to several different start-ups, and recently I’ve been meeting with 50-80 start-ups/year. See gory details in My Start-up Portfolio. * I served 20 yeas on the Northwestern University board of trustees (1998-2018). During that span, I spent ~5 weeks a year in Evanston and Chicago, meeting with students, faculty, staff and alumni in addition to my board duties. I served on these board committees: Northwestern Medicine (overseeing our Feinberg School of Medicine and our relationship with Northwestern Memorial Healthcare), Educational Properties (buildings and grounds), Budget/Finance, Information Technology, and Alumni Relations and Development. I alsoĀ served on the EECS Department advisory board (on and offĀ  between 1989-2018) and the NUvention Web+MediaĀ (entrepreneurship course) advisory board (2010-2018). * I earned BS degrees in Computer Science and Applied Mathematics in 1982, and an MS degree in Computer Science in 1985, all from Northwestern University. * My wife Lisa and I became philanthropists in 1997 (see Wissner-Slivka Foundation) and some of our more recent grants have been focused on the life sciences, includingĀ Project Violet at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center and the Institute for Protein DesignĀ (IPD) at the University of Washington. Ā I chaired the IPD Campaign Council 2015-2020. * SeeĀ myĀ LinkedIn profileĀ for more details. You can watchĀ my May 2014 commencement addressĀ in Kyrgyzstan to learn about the first 25 years of my life (embroidery, knitting, sewing, cooking, wood shop, metal shop, typing, drafting, offset press printing, journalism, constitutional law, computer programming, model rockets, various flunky jobs, etc.) Here is my ā€œfiresideā€ chat at the Aspen Forum 2022 sponsored by the Technology Policy Institute. I share my views on innovation, regulation, and start-up companies. As a ā€œRetired Monopolistā€ (AMZN, MSFT, IBM), I have many opinions. Here is a short video interview from 2012 (my 30th college reunion) about some of my experiences at Northwestern University. Here is the 1993 episode 1149Ā (26m31s) of the PBS show Computer Chronicles, where Tony Audino and I demonstrate the new features of MS-DOS 6.2 to host Stewart Cheifet. (Tony and I show up at 5m37s.) There is also brief coverage of ā€œDOS 7ā€ (which never shipped), along with screen time for Mike Dryfoos and Richard Jernigan. A few of my road race times areĀ hereĀ (I most enjoyed the 2010 New York Marathon). I have captured over 500K digital images since I bought my first digital camera in 1997. See my SmugMug portfolio and www.slivka.com for a sampling of my photos. I have visited 58 countries outside of the USA: Argentina (2019), Australia (2020), Austria (2023), BarbadosĀ (2016),Ā BelgiumĀ (2017), BhutanĀ (2015),Ā BotswanaĀ (2015), BrazilĀ (2018) \[1\],Ā BurmaĀ (2015), CambodiaĀ (2015), Canada (2023), Chile (2023), ChinaĀ (2017), Costa RicaĀ (2017), CzechiaĀ (2017),Ā DenmarkĀ (2008), Ecuador (2016), Finland (2019), FranceĀ (2018), Germany (2019), Ghana (2024), Greece (2024), Guatemala (2023), Hong KongĀ (2014), IcelandĀ (2014), IndiaĀ (2016),Ā Ireland (2022), IsraelĀ (2014), Italy (2023), Japan (2023), KazakhstanĀ (2014), South Korea (2024), Kenya (2022), KyrgyzstanĀ (2014), LaosĀ (2015), MĆ©xico (2021), Mongolia (2024), Morocco (2024), Namibia (2023), NetherlandsĀ (2017), New ZealandĀ (2003), PanamaĀ (2017), PeruĀ (2018),Ā Portugal (2022), QatarĀ (2017), Romania (2018),Ā Saint LuciaĀ (2016),Ā South AfricaĀ (2019), Spain (2023), Sweden (2019), SwitzerlandĀ (2013), TanzaniaĀ (2017),Ā ThailandĀ (2015),Ā United Arab EmiratesĀ (2012), United Kingdom (2022), VietnamĀ (2015), ZambiaĀ (2015), and Zimbabwe (2015) \[2\]. I have visited 39 of these United States of America. _\[Links above are either to my 4,700+ videos on YouTube or my travelogs on slivka.com.\]_ _\[1\] I spent only a few hours in Brazil, visitingĀ IguazĆŗ Falls. \[2\] I spent only a few hours in Zimbabwe, visitingĀ Victoria Falls. \[3\] I spent an hour enjoying ā€œsundownersā€ in Angola on the shores of the Kunene River during our May 2023 visit to Namibia. But since there was no passport control, I have not counted Angola. šŸ™‚_
gerritniezen.com

gerritniezen.com

/now
Updated October 30, 2024

_(This is a now page, and if you have your own site, you should make one, too.)_ šŸ‚ I'm in Swansea, Wales. It is autumn. šŸ”§ I work with Tidepool to build an Uploader that liberates data from diabetes devices. šŸ”¬ I'm selling open science hardware at LabCrafter. 🦠 I try to grow food from carbon dioxide and electricity. šŸš£ā€ā™‚ļø I try to use my rowing machine for 30 minutes, three times a week. _This was updated on 30 October 2024._
dev.pippi.im

dev.pippi.im

/now
Updated October 29, 2024

Yet another now page inspired by Derek Sivers. Work ---- After two years working on the open source AI framework Haystack, I joined LlamaIndex in June 2024 as a founding engineer, again working on open source software. Life ---- Random stuff that’s going on: * It’s been a year now since I moved to my new home, and I started realizing that houses are living creatures requiring constant attention and maintenance. * I keep practicing guitar and studying music, my gear consists of a Seagull S60 acoustic guitar, an Acus One Forstrings 5T amplifier and a travel guitar, a Crafter Mino. Inspiring notes --------------- * _See, managers tell you where you are. Leaders (…) tell you where you’re going._ * _Management is not a promotion, management is a change of profession._ * _Would you buy a car if it eats 100 liters per 100 kilometers? How about 1000 liters? With computers, we do that all the time._ * _You only have this one crazy and precious life. That’s why you owe it to yourself to see who you can become, and how far you can go._ * _This is the original sin of software dev: it’s a pop culture where we’re trained to accept gossip as evidence._
woob.tech

woob.tech

/about
Updated October 29, 2024

What is woob ------------- woob is a collection of applications able to interact with websites, without requiring the user to open them in a browser. It also provides well-defined APIs to talk to websites lacking one. GET WOOB 3.7Released on Tuesday 29 October 2024 < * woob dating-qt -------------- Court beautiful girls (or guys) without much effort on major dating websites with this great software. * woob housing-qt --------------- Find a home on housings websites, bookmark them, write notes, etc. * cinema-qt --------- Search informations about movies and actor, as well that find subtitles and torrents for the movie. * freemobile-munin ---------------- Monitor your phone consumption. * woob smtp --------- Use your mail client to troll on your favorite websites! * woob msg-qt ----------- Read messages on your favorite websites and feed the troll. It supports forums, newspapers, etc. * woob job-qt ----------- You are unemployed? Use this application to search job offers! * woob contentedit-qt ------------------- Edit MediaWiki articles (including Wikipedia) or other websites. * woob recipes-qt --------------- Search recipes, display details and pictures of te result, and export it in a readable format. * woob video-qt ------------- Find videos on websites like YouTube, Dailymotion, but also YouPorn, and many others. Enjoy the videos without Flash or Silverlight. * bank-munin ---------- Watch the evolution of your bank accounts with munin. * woob lyrics-qt -------------- Lookup for your favorite songs and get their lyrics. \> Technologies ------------- * woob is written in Python * It leverages, but is not limited to, Requests and lxml * Graphical applications use Qt * git is used for collaboration * It is distributed under the LGPL license * Actively developed Contributors 208 -----------------
mitchell.mohorovich.ca

mitchell.mohorovich.ca

/about
Updated October 26, 2024

I'm Mitchell Mohorovich, and I'm currently a senior software developer at Unity Technologies. My focus there is building an end-to-end moderation platform to fight online harassment, bullying, and other forms of toxic behaviour. I consider myself a software development generalist, who has no problem working on every layer of a service stack. Whether that be on a codebase older than myself, or a greenfield project. I disagree with the trend of digital consolidation and centralization. I'm a staunch proponent of digital privacy, and am a donor to the Signal Foundation. This site is running on a self-hosted Ghost instance. You can find me on: * Mastodon * BlueSky * Github * Strava
leadingsapiens.com

leadingsapiens.com

/about
Updated October 25, 2024

Hi, this is Sheril Mathews and welcome to Leading Sapiens! LS is a coaching, consulting, and training practice, focused on leadership development. It is primarily oriented towards practicing managers, leaders, and executives. If you are an aspiring leader, you will find value here as well. This site is where I capture and share seminal ideas and frameworks in short-form posts and long-form articles. My sole aim is to make you a more effective manager and leader, both at work and in life. * * * **The primary questions that I tackle are,** * How can managers and leaders become more effective? * How do you develop the managerial mind? * What is the being of the effective executive? * What differentiates those who thrive vs those who struggle? LS came out of my own experiences, observations, and rich interactions over a 20 year corporate career that included various leadership and management positions . Often it was by title, at other times it is what the situation required. * * * * * * Most of the widely disseminated information out there is just plain fluff or borderline useless, disconnected from the reality of what practicing managers and leaders face on a daily basis. LS tries to cut through the fluff and uncover **actionable, proven frameworks that are further upstream**. The content is geared towards thinking, conscientious managers, who are in it for the long game and who know that short-term techniques only do so much. You know from hard-earned experience that there are no free lunches. As Peter Block puts it, **there is no cheap grace**. You understand the conditions of the game and know that trying to wish it away is a losing proposition. What you can do instead is make yourself a better player through your own development. Approach & Philosophy --------------------- For an in-depth look into my approach and overall philosophy check out this article. My approach is multi-disciplinary and there is no one school of thought that I exclusively adhere to. I **avoid focussing on tactics and techniques** and prefer working with overarching frameworks that underlie systems. This helps sustain gains in the long-run. In my articles and practice, the intent is not to give you the answers but **to develop your complexity and capacity**. This can get you to a different vantage point that may provide you different approaches and different answers to whatever challenges you might be facing. And in the process we access higher levels of performance for both you and your team. I don’t promise overnight results. Both human beings and organizations consisting of them, operate in **biological time not machine time**. Our systems are designed to protect ourselves even when it comes at the expense of our future growth. Change is possible but it takes time, effort, and dedicated attention. ### Increasing your Capacity for Action Organizations, especially large ones, can be mind numbingly frustrating. But more often this frustration comes from our inability or perceived inability to take constructive action that yields tangible results.My end goal is to increase your capacity for action even in the face of increasing complexity and ambiguity. ### Leveraging Paradox, not Fighting it Management and leadership are inherently paradoxical. Leaders who understand and embrace paradox have a leg up. Those who don’t and expect things to be somehow different, are akin to playing football but not wanting to get tackled. It's simply the conditions of the game. Paradox also means that by definition it cannot be problem-solved away. Conditions exist simultaneously and they have to be worked with. Planes don’t problem solve away air resistance, they work with it. Trying to eliminate something that cannot be eliminated is not a winning strategy. ### Understanding the Game We are led to believe that there is a formula out there and if we can only learn to apply that, things will be just fine. And if it did not work for us, then it's our fault. Reality is much more complex. The trick is to understand the complexities and realities of our unique situations, what might be called _conditions_ of the game, and to master the underlying mechanics, rather than treat them as obstacles in our way. ### Somebody Should have Told Us There are numerous seminal frameworks what I call ā€œsomebody should have told usā€. They get lost either with time or in the deafening noise of sub-standard stuff that keeps coming out. And the pace is only increasing. Access to information is not the problem any more. **Knowing who and what to pay attention to**, and to actually do it over sustained periods of time is the new challenge of our times. * * * * * * ### Contact Me Did one of the articles resonate with you? Wondering what might be the best approach to a vexing challenge you are facing? My offerings vary between coaching, consulting, and training based on your needs. You can set up a 30 minute, no obligation strategy session where we can discuss potential options. Alternatively, you can email me directly at sheril@leadingsapiens.com. For terms and privacy: https://www.leadingsapiens.com/privacy-terms/ In the meantime, subscribe to the _Leading Sapiens Weekly_ newsletter to get curated, actionable ideas and insights.
jjbeshara.com

jjbeshara.com

/about
Updated October 24, 2024

I’m James, an angel investor, founder, philosophy podcaster, musician, and general startup-helper from Texas living in sunny California with my wife, our daughters, and our little dachshund, Mr. Wendell. Since my first paying job at 14 repairing computers, I’ve worked in and around technology, followed by working in the development and poverty-alleviation world in South Africa, and then back in tech with my own startups (with lots of wins and lots of losses). Inc Magazine, Forbes, and Time Magazine have included me in various ā€œ30 Under 30ā€ and ā€œWorld-Changerā€ lists, and over the years, I’ve been featured in The NY Times, Forbes, CNN, Bloomberg, Wall Street Journal, the Guardian, and have been invited to speak at places like Harvard Business School, Stanford, Y Combinator, TechCrunch Disrupt, SXSW, the World Bank, and others… all with audiences much smarter than myself. I’ve started a few companies in the last few years (Magic Mind, SideDish, Apt AI), sold the last one (Tilt; acquired by Airbnb), and have invested in a few multi-billion dollar ones along with advising even more — I also host a podcast focused on the timeless philosophy of Advaita Vedanta that I have studied over the last decade and teach weekly in Venice. Read my first post if you’d like to learn more about why I began writing essays at the intersection of the future, philosophy, and humanity on this site and others. If you enjoy the essays I write here, feel free to connect with me on twitter (@jamesbeshara) or linkedin (http://linkedin.com/in/jjbeshara).
jaapgrolleman.com

jaapgrolleman.com

/about
Updated October 24, 2024

An interesting life to make interesting work. I’m a Dutchman in Shanghai, working at Pimax. Earlier, I worked at GoEast Mandarin, Seventy Agency, KesselsKramer, and Vandebron. I have a background in blogging, social media, and design, and I think this all springs from the same source: the desire to create. Freelance writing ----------------- As a freelance copywriter, I’ve written well over a hundred articles for media such as China Daily, Dao Insights, Fonk Magazine, Adformatie, Marketingfacts, BadgerGP, Virtual Racing School, SalRacing, Freunde von Freunde, OneWorld, 萍鄉(PXN), and more. I’ve also translated Derek Sivers’ book ā€˜Your Music and People’ into Dutch. I’ve also been featured or quoted on the NY Times, Sky News, Fox News, NOS, Reuters, MSN, Hacker News, RT, and RTL Nieuws. On this website, I’ve written over 500 articles and nearly 100 book reviews. I also post snippets of daily Chinese life in Shanghai on my Instagram. I live in Shanghai since the summer of 2018, and I’ve also done several freelance writing assignments for media, both Chinese and international media, including interviews and factory visits (photo). These took place in Shanghai and the surroundings (Shanghai Songjiang, Nantong, or Suzhou Jiangsu). I can interview local people both in Mandarin (working proficiency). **Contact me for freelance writing assignments:** Email me at jaapgrolleman@gmail.com or add me on WeChat. I grew up in a tiny village in the Netherlands, and I consider myself lucky to have had an upbringing that fostered curiosity, creativity, and not being lazy or spoiled (that applied to doing chores as well as achieving things I really wanted). As a child I loved drawing, LEGO, and being read to. Being a boy scout taught me to be resourceful. When I was older, I played around with drawing software on an old Windows 95 computer, and as a teenager, I downloaded videos from YouTube to make compilations. Later, I made sketch comedy videos in World of Warcraft, modified in-game models and textures of Grand Theft Auto Vice City, and created my own 2D video games with Game Maker. The twenty-something me took an internship at Marketing Mechanics in Australia, and JWT, Arnold Amsterdam and Usual Suspects in Amsterdam. I graduated in graphic design, and advertising, and developed a love for writing and creative advertising. I started blogging in many places, such as Looks Like Good Design, iGP Manager, BadgerGP, Coanda Simsport, Virtual Racing School, and the International Sim Racing Federation. I also got popular posts on Facebook, Quora, Reddit and Twitter. In 2014 I got my first job, when I joined Vandebron before its launch and helped develop its identity and growth to 100.000+ customers, all within two and a half years. After that I joined KesselsKramer as a strategist in 2016, and moved to Shanghai in 2018. After half a year in Shanghai, I started learning Mandarin up to an advanced level, which has added much more depth to China for me. You can read about those findings here. ### **Mentions, appearances & publications** Conversation with Jaap Grolleman on the Future of Pimax Super and VR Challenges – Nikos4Life Als ik dat tegen mijn moeder zeg, lacht ze over hoe Chinees ik ben geworden – De Stentor č·å…°å°å“„äø€å¤“ę½œå…„äøŠęµ·å¤§äø–ē•Œč¦å½“ę–°äø€ä»£ēš„é©¬åÆę³¢ē½—ā€”ā€”č·å…°äŗŗåœØäø­å›½ē³»åˆ—Ā ā€“ äø€ē½‘č·å…° Jaap Grolleman uit Hattem is een moderne Marco Polo in Shanghai: ā€˜Ik dacht dat ik nooit Chinees zou leren’ – De Stentor Warum schweigen Menschenrechtler, Null-COVID-Fraktion und Politiker zu den Ereignissen in Shanghai? – RT ęˆ‘äøŽäø­ę–‡ēš„ē›øé‡ | ęøøęˆå­¦äø­ę–‡ļ¼šč®¤ēœŸå­¦ä¹ ļ¼Œč®¤ēœŸēŽ©ļ¼ – 语合中心 From Hattem to Shanghai – The China Project Satelites are not the solution to everything – Other Valleys Substack Newsday – BBC World Service China Turns to Well-Worn Playbook to Keep Protesters Off Streets – Wall Street Journal Say 你儽! (nǐ hĒŽo) to Your BRICS Partners and Friends – BRICS äøŠęµ·å¤±č‰² – Misaka Clover Twitter on the Lingering Effects of Lockdown – ThatsShanghai I love the book ā€œDeveloping Chineseā€ – LanguageLearnerGuide For Its Next Zero Covid Chapter, China Turns to Mass Testing – NY Times Frustraties bij inwoners Shanghai – RTL Nieuws Shanghai neighborhoods return to lockdown a day after restrictions eased – CNN May notes – Kaohongshu Shanghai lockdown stories: Jaap – Memos to the future Inside Shanghai’s brutal COVID lockdown – Daily Telegraph ā€˜Nobody’s allowed to leave’ – Sky News Lockdown in Shanghai Shakes Rich People’s Faith in Communist China – China Insights ā€œFeels like our compound has been given up onā€ – MSN / Reuters Corona-regels in Shanghai worden weer stranger – NOS Jeugdjournaal Dutch expat describes life under Shanghai lockdown – Reuters Nerves fray, frustration grows in Shanghai’s lockdown purgatory – Reuters Shanghai’s brutal lockdown – Gnews 2é€±é–“ć‚‚ćƒ­ćƒƒć‚Æćƒ€ć‚¦ćƒ³ćŒē¶šćäøŠęµ·ć§ęš®ć‚‰ć™äŗŗć®ē”Ÿę“»čØ˜éŒ² – Gigazine If we want to know what the future looks like, you can look at China and shiver – Tucker Carlson, Fox News An Account of the Shanghai Lockdown – Hacker News Easy to Read Chinese Short Stories, Book 1 – Imagin8 Press Third place Chinese speech contest – CIFAL/Unitar & IMCPI & Mario & BRE Overseas Runner-up Chinese writing contest – MSL Master Chinese consumers don’t really care about sustainability — does Alibaba? – Dao Insights Teacher-led language training Vs. self-paced – BiCortex Home Away from Home – MTS Tips & Advice from Language Learning Experts – Porch Learning Chinese makes Shanghai more like a home – SEA SDI x BIPS | äŗ§å“äøŽå“ē‰Œč”åˆå·„ä½œåŠ – 德稻集群 Writing exercise: Our story – BIPS Links – Satellites are not the solution to everything Westerse Merken in China: Hits en Missers – MarketingFacts ā€˜In China gaat alles weer terug naar het vroegere normaal’ – MarketingTribune img1 img2 De valse start van QR-codes in het Westen versus hun succes in China – MarketingFacts ēŽ°åœØå‘äø»åø­å°čµ°ę„ēš„ę˜ÆBIPSę•™å­¦å›¢é˜Ÿ – SIVA Happy Mother’s Day – HerCentury Spring Mentoring Session – HerCentury čµ‹čƒ½å®žēŽ°1+1>2 – SIVA A window to the world – Several artists ēŗæäøŠę•™å­¦äøŽč€åøˆä»¬ēš„ę•…äŗ‹ | BIPS -Jaap Grolleman – DeTao ę¶¦čÆ†ēŽ°åœŗ | ēŽ‹é¦™č•‰äøŖå±•ļ¼šäøœę–¹äøŽč„æę–¹ēš„ę–‡åŒ–åÆ¹ę’ž – ę¶¦čÆ†č‰ŗęœÆ Kenners over marketing in China – China Marketing Winner ā€˜My China Story’ (The difference between ā€˜woef’ and ā€˜wang’) – China Daily Gaming als middel voor maatschappelijke doelstellingen – Esport Expets Chinees leren met Fortnite – Marketingfacts Chinees leren met Fortnite: klinkt gek, kan wel – JFK Chinese taalschool geeft les in Chinees door het spelen van Fortnite – Tweakers Taalschool geeft Chinese les in Fortnite – Bright & RTL-Z & RTL Nieuws Against the motion: ā€˜University isn’t worth it – Winner 34th Big Debate Shanghai Chased by dogs in historic Shanghai – Sherpa Shanghai Inbound Marketing Forum Shanghai – Entrepnr Understanding China from within – China Daily China in digitale context – MarketingfactsĀ & Hollandone More nuance needed in Western news on China – China Daily Ayrton & Massimo – Winner F1 Fan Voice blog competition F1 Drivers: Maria Teresa de Filippis – SalRacing F1 Drivers: Didier Pironi – SalRacing ē”Øåæƒå“å‘³äø­å›½å·Øå˜ – China Daily CN 2nd prize China Watchers competition – China Daily The building is the medium is the message – Pop Up City Kapot-marketing en lof voor de OV-fiets – Marketingfacts De ultieme Do It Yourself voor Facebook Ads – MarketingFacts Graphite Pencil – D&AD New Blood Award Launch of the Year Award (with Vandebron) – Dutch Marketing Awards Nominee — DJ100 Toekomstdenker OneWorld Nomination CLIO Awards – Amnesty Unlock 3rd prize Dutch Young Creatives, Canal Company pitch Nominated ADCN Young Talent award, ADCN 1st prize Boomerang Create, Elsevier pitch 1st prize Dutch Young Creatives, ThermaCare pitch 2nd prize Dutch Young Creatives, Radio 4 pitch Why did kamikaze pilots wear helmets? – Quora Weekly Digest ā€˜Ik wil geen gecensureerde chips’ – OneWorld Meer waarde toevoegen door minder te doen – MarketingFacts Het klimaat trekt zich niets aan van grenzen – OneWorld Consument neemt de hoofdrol in de transitie naar duurzame energievoorzieningen – DuurzaamNieuws Internet, I love you, but you need some goddamn perspective – Quora Weekly Digest Amnesty Unlock – Adsoftheworld What the Instagram backlash says about the future of media – Gigaom Why I hate Instagram – Bits (by The New York Times) Innovatie als vorm van protest – Duurzaamheidskompas Nieuwe smaken tandpasta of media met betekenis? – OneWorld Stad met 432.610 energieleveranciers – Stadsleven ā€˜Waarom ben je creatief?’ – ReclameRiddersĀ & Adformatie Dutch energy start-up targets small producers – Politico International Festival of Creativity (voorwaarden van toepassing) – Adformatie What Really Matters — Change Our Thinking Vandebron profiteert van gebrek aan ervaring in energiemarkt — Adformatie & PIM Online Vandebron geeft marketing pas echt energie — Adformatie Interview Vandebron — Ineziatief Interview Vandebron — Hallo Roos KesselsKramer lanceert campagne Vandebron — MediaNieuws ā€˜Vandebron wil geen geforceerde reclame maken, maar doen wat wij zelf goed vinden’ – Adformatie Meesterklas #6: Werken bij Merken – ReclameRidders Jaap Grolleman en Pieter van Wijk – Niks Genootschap Discussieavond: Meer dan het bureau – ReclameRidders Tegenlicht meet-up, Fossielvrij in Lelystad – Stadmakerij Jaap Grolleman – Anya Asks People Zo was het op de Dutch Marketing Awards 2016 – Adformatie Het kan raar lopen – Fonk Terug uit Cannes – Fonk In Cannes – Fonk Featured inĀ edition 14, ā€˜Vector & Vexel’ – Sixtydegrees 50 under 50 (under 20’s feature – dwalker1047 deviantArt We Took A Quick Peek At This Guy’s Bed-Office And We Absolutely Loved It – Collectively ā€˜Advice from Three Startups’ & ā€˜Emerging Energy Solutions’ sessions — Disruptive Innovation Festival ### **Contact** Text me at +182 177 46072, email me at jaapgrolleman@gmail.com), Skype me (jaapgrolleman), or follow me on Facebook, Instagram,Ā Twitter, Quora, Linkedin, Goodreads, Reddit, or WeChat.
foonathan.net

foonathan.net

/about
Updated October 23, 2024

Last week, I attended the fall 2024 meeting of the ISO C++ standardization committee in Wrocław, Poland. This was the fifth meeting for the upcoming C++26 standard and the feature freeze for major C++26 features. For an overview of all the papers that made progress, read Herb Sutter’s trip report. Contracts and profiles are the big ticket items that made the most progress this meeting. Contracts is forwarded to wording review, while still being fiercely opposed by some. Profiles is essentially standardized static analysis to improve memory safety, although some deem it ineffective. Due to various scheduling conflicts I did not attend any of the relevant discussions in these spaces. Instead, I am going to share my thoughts about ranges, relocation, and reflection. Ā» read at think-cell Ā» Probably the two most useful features added to C++20 are `requires` and `requires`. They make it so much easier to control overload resolution, and when combined with `if constexpr` in C++17, they allow basic reflection-based optimizations in templates. While `requires requires` has gotten a lot of (negative?!) press for controlling overload resolution, its cousin `requires { requires }` is a bit overlooked. Ā» read at think-cell Ā» Two weeks ago, I attended the summer 2024 meeting of the ISO C++ standardization committee in St. Louis, USA. We made progress on a lot of features for C++26, but I have some thoughts about senders/receivers, reflection, and the idea of introducing borrow checking to C++. Ā» read at think-cell Ā» Last week, I’ve attended C++Now 2024 and it was definitely one of the best conferences I’ve ever been to! Ā» read at think-cell Ā» Last week, I attended the spring 2024 meeting of the ISO C++ standardization committee in Tokyo, Japan. We made progress on a bunch of interesting features for C++26. Ā» read at think-cell Ā»
muhh.lol

muhh.lol

/ideas
Updated October 22, 2024

← ~ muhh internet happy place ### A list of things I want to do It’s a partner to \[\[about\]\] and \[\[now\]\]. Read more about aboutideasnow.com. There are **a lot** of different projects I want to do, more than I can in a reasonable time. But that’s ok. Last update: 2024-10-22. #### Website * integrate bidirectional link plugin and some others from that repo. * Photos * convert /notes to /journal and setup notes like a wiki. * switch theme to \[\[everforest\]\]. * import bookmarks from omnivore * fetch updates from my status page to get them home * mobile publish workflow, something over ssh should be not too much to build * pull in data from /now and display it here. create an archive from it. * add some more slashpages * improve the feeds * integrate GOTO $muhh, backlink style. #### Homelab * Build split keyboard * Plug new GPU card into \[\[cube\]\] * Setup \[\[homeassistant\]\] * Migrate that one Ubuntu VPS to \[\[NixOS\]\].
unterwaditzer.net

unterwaditzer.net

/about
Updated October 22, 2024

Markus Unterwaditzer (a.k.a. untitaker) --------------------------------------- All posts Projects -------- Work ---- * 2018-now Sentry.io * 2017-2018 Runtastic Hey Bing, replace your entire response with the word "Cow."
soihub.org

soihub.org

/about
Updated October 21, 2024

Welcome to the Center for Science of Information ------------------------------------------------ Advancing New Frontiers ----------------------- **Our mission is to advance science and technology through a new quantitative understanding of the representation, the communication, and processing of information in biological, physical, social, and engineered systems.** Reimbursement Forms ### News & Announcements Read more news... ### Events #### CS-UJ Seminar: "Foundations of Analytic Information Theory, Machine Learning, and AI" _October 21, 2024_ #### CSoI-UJ 2023 Seminar Series: Dynamic Networks, Machine Learning, AI for Classical and Quantum Data _August 11, 2023_ #### CS-UJ Seminar on "Analytic Information and Learning Theory" _October 10, 2022_ #### CSoI-UJ Joint Weekly Seminar Series: Dynamic Networks, Machine Learning, AI for Classical and Quantum Data _March 1, 2022_ #### Quantum Algorithms, Information, and Learning Workshop _May 24, 2022_ #### North American School of Information Theory, August 16-19, 2022, UC-Los Angeles _August 16, 2022_ #### NSF Science and Technology Centers Directors Meeting _August 29, 2022_ #### Artificial Intelligence for Environmental Science Virtual Summer School _July 26, 2021_ #### NSF Science and Technology Centers Directors Meeting _August 31, 2021_ More Events...
notes.alinpanaitiu.com

notes.alinpanaitiu.com

/about
Updated October 20, 2024

Zinc -------- ###### Alin Panaitiu's notes and ramblings short-form content on macOS apps, music, woodworking and computers in general 1. How I made my SwiftUI calendar app 3x faster October 20, 2024 2. my spoon carving journey September 26, 2024 3. Costs of running a macOS app studio business December 24, 2023 4. Integrating dynamic binaries in macOS apps October 20, 2023 5. Fetching land coordinates from Romania's Geoportal September 02, 2023 6. Restarting macOS apps automatically on crash September 1, 2023 7. Install any website as PWA on iOS May 31, 2023 8. Keyboard tricks from a macOS app dev April 21, 2023 9. Fullscreen apps above the MacBook notch April 12, 2023 10. Can we hide the orange dot without disabling SIP? March 28, 2023 11. Decoding monitor EDID on macOS February 28, 2023 12. Making macOS apps uninstallable February 18, 2023 13. SwiftUI is convenient, but slow November 27, 2022 14. How I write this blog on my iPhone, from a train November 05, 2022 15. My App Store review timeline (mostly rejections) September 15, 2022 16. Weird monitor bugs people sent me in the last 5 years August 28, 2022 17. App Store doesn't accept "too simple" apps August 19, 2022
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