The years-overdue announcement post for FlickBoard
(Or: How I fell into the (mobile) keyboard rabbit hole.)
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(Or: How I fell into the (mobile) keyboard rabbit hole.)
In which I painstakingly remove functionality from a Linux live image. Like a normal person.
If you use Kubernetes on a regular basis, you've probably came across the dreaded context .
Back when I was a kid, there was a lot of talk about website defacement. Y'know, when someone would break into some high-profile site and replace it with some message about how "xXwhateverXx Waz Hear".
Every once in a while, we all feel the need to modify something that someone else built.
There's a lot of talk about UX (User Experience), and DX (Developer Experience). But those are usually focused around, well, active users. How does the experience for leaving look?
I always liked the concept of blog comments. I largely write for myself, but it feels strange to just see the void stare back at me.
At some point get around to writing a longer post about why I don't really like jj/jujutsu . But at least it turns out it's at least pretty easy to block it from my repositories.
So, we've covered polling . We've tackled sleeping (and waking ). Going back to the definition , that leaves us with one core concept left to conquer: pinning !
So. You've read my last post . You got inspired. Excited, even. Deployed SimpleFuture to production. Spun up a few worker threads to share the load. Called it a friday. This is Rust after all, what could go wrong? ...aaand then someone took a look at the CPU usage.