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Writing Code, living in the Boston Area
BLOGhttps://21-lessons.com
GitHubhttps://github.com/schultyy
OH: They have the best french toast within 10 meters
I've been using Zed for a while now and what's really cool is that I can ask an assistant within the editor. I configured Ollama + codellama as my default and now I get programming advice within the text editor, from a local LLM
I had decided at some point to use redux. it works fine for the most part to handle some state.
But now I need to send some requests to save data on the server and it's infinitely more complicated. I mean the docs explain stuff here and there, but then it's always this one detail that's missing
Hanging out at a charging station, waiting for the car to recharge and wrestling typescript errors.
stuff you do on a friday night

I've been pretty good with TDD using libraries like rspec. The other day, I wanted to start testing some React components and I was bit surprised how much config I needed to test them with Jest. I had just converted the codebase to TypeScript and I got one error after another.

By chance, I came across vitest, and poof, all the issues I've had before, gone.

> In this role, be prepared to deal with 25 petabytes of live data, OCaml and Linux on a daily basis.

I didn't realize that there's companies that are (still/actually) using OCaml

Why not sending a video alongside your CV and cover letter? Get a chance to introduce yourself, so you get that first interview.

Check out https://coverletter.video (we're currently in closed alpha, sign up for the wait list and we'll invite you)

Coverletter.video

Get the job you want by showing your authentic self

We've been steadily working on a new tool that will give you an advantage in job applications.
While everybody sends a CV and a cover letter, how do you stand out?
For instance, how do you demonstrate that you're good at explaining things?
Or other skills you only get a chance to show during an interview?
JavaScripttestmüdigkeit - The urge to delete all tests because you just converted a codebase to TypeScript and suddenly you get the weirdest errors.
Chrome seems much more lenient for some reason