If you’ve more than a couple of years of experience in IT, you probably have stumbled upon the following quote: There are only two hard things in computer science: cache invalidation and naming things. — Phil Karlton Then, because it’s such a great quote, it e…
Lab notes is a way for me to openly blog about the things I am building. I intend to talk about things I am building and the methods I plan to use to build them. Everything written here should be treated with a healthy amount of skepticism.
Earlier this year, after three years, ten months, two weeks, and three days after having created my Todoist account, I reached the Enlightened status, which is the highest level you can reach in Todoist’s gamification system. According to Todoist, only 0.05% o…
In this episode, I was thrilled to be joined by Kayla Cinnamon to chat about the Windows Terminal! I’m a huge fan of WT, and use it daily - so it was an honour to have Kayla on to chat about it! Kayla is a Program Manager at Microsoft, Delivering Windows Termi…
Become a Patreon and get source code access: https://www.patreon.com/nickchapsasCheck out my courses: https://nickchapsas.comHello everybody I'm Nick and in ...
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1 year ago (edited)··4-5 minutesconferencedotnet
I recently got in the need of splitting quite large amount of audio files into smaller equal parts. The first thought that came to my mind was – probably thousand or more people had similar p…
Baring a few exceptions, programming tends to be a well-paid, cushy job. I don’t think there’s any other industry where fresh college grads can get the offers that (competent) programmers usually get.
This week, Microsoft released an AI-based tool for writing software called GitHub Copilot. As a lawyer and 20+ year participant in the world of open-source software, I agree with those who consider Copilot to be primarily an engine for violating open-sour…