This is for 0mq right? I remember reading Pieter Hintjens about this realization he had over a long time of developing 0mq.

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From Nowhere to Now here!

Congrats.

Is there a static typed equivalent of Python? Not MyPy, but a static Pythonic language.

I learnt of Kevin Mitnick from HN many years ago. I was pleasantly surprised to see him as the face of a company’s in-house security trainings. May he be at peace.

I have been using these blogs for my learning and enlightenment:

1. Eli Bendersky’s website - Go - feed
2. Ardan Labs - feed
3. Ben Hoyt’s technical writing - feed
4. The Go Blog - feed
5. Applied Go - feed
6. research!rsc - feed
7. Three Dots Labs - feed

Thunderclient

Looks great, thanks for the rec.

Hey, I just found that it is common to think that divio plagiarized from diataxis. It is not. A person at divio came up with this and asked permission to spin it off into its own website.

I just learned this from footnote at this article: https://www.hillelwayne.com/post/problems-with-the-4doc-model/#fn:diataxis

Great tip. This is simple enough to use on the daily.

I feel like the original source for this is diataxis.fr.

• scoop - closest to apt on Windows
• yt-dlp - active fork of youtube-dl
• neofetch - System information display
• winfetch - Same as neofetch, but for windows
• pandoc - Ultimate converter
• ffmpeg - must have tool
• taskwarrior - best task manager imho

I am a .NET dev and love the language, ecosystem, tooling and recently their open source initiatives. Few things that frustrate me. Here are my whines:

• Naming of framework — asp.net core / asp.net could have been one word say, Katana.
• Language features — I am still comfortable with C#6 or may be a few things from C#7. I know I do not have to use all new stuff, but I feel left out. Too much inertia as of now to get over the hump.
• I wanted to break into GUI stuff for long time, but there is no clear path. Avalonia is good and I hope the documentation becomes good as explained by Mike in a recent podcast.
• The company I work for has an initiative of OSP Open Source Practice. I feel bad that .NET/C# is not included in this ever. OSP only means Java, Python and probably Go. It is a nitpick, but MS has done so much to make .NET open source, yet even technology oriented companies think of MS development platform as a closed system.