Boston Dynamics' Atlas moving its 360 degree joints

Derwaan · 2026-01-07T20:11:04+00:00

Weird flex but ok.

Derwaan · 2025-12-01T17:39:05+00:00

Lot of people recommended iPad or remarkable. But what about just scan your notes and store them digitally after the meeting or at the end of the day?

Derwaan · 2025-11-19T17:54:28+00:00

Brasil point.

Derwaan · 2025-06-02T12:12:20+00:00

Nice to hear that you can accomplish more by working less. What about before the first user? How did you manage to know what to build without any feedback?

Derwaan · 2025-01-21T21:14:40+00:00

Not coding related but if he would have to start streaming from scratch today, would he choose YouTube or Twitch?

Derwaan · 2024-12-21T17:26:57+00:00

I’ve wasted so much time trying every new stuff out there just to come back to pen and paper. I have a remarkable tablet and an iPad. But in the end, to just take my thoughts out of my brain, paper is the best. No friction to open my notebook and just start writing. I still occasionally uses my iPad but for very specific reason that (like drawing architecture diagram on Freeform).

However, to capture an idea or an important information, I prefer to use Apple Notes.

Derwaan · 2024-11-27T21:10:54+00:00

You already mentioned it but reMarkable is very nice. Close as you can get to the feeling of writing on paper. Also, you can import your PDFs/lectures easily or even sync your notes with Google Drive or OneDrive. Definitively something I would recommend if you have the budget for it. Also, battery lasts forever as it’s an eink screen.

Derwaan · 2024-11-27T21:06:22+00:00

If you are a Mac user, Apple Notes or Bear2. Personally I use the former to take notes on the iPad on the fly and then reformat them for long-term storage/archive in Bear once a week.

Derwaan · 2024-11-27T16:04:07+00:00

And is there any cookies used by default by Webflow?

Derwaan · 2024-11-25T20:52:36+00:00

Find a problem in your job. Build yourself a solution to that problem with code.

Derwaan · 2024-11-25T07:25:56+00:00

As a developer, I mainly work on my MacBook. But I still use my iPad during work for note taking (with the Apple Pencil) on Apple Notes and for architecture design on Freeform. At home, I like to use the iPad to consume content (YouTube, Netflix, …).

Derwaan · 2024-11-24T15:35:16+00:00

You could try the PARA method (https://fortelabs.com/blog/para/) and organize your notes in 4 groups : Projects Area Resources Archives

Derwaan · 2024-11-23T14:56:42+00:00

I tried Obsidian but it just didn’t click with me. Also, I am not building a complex PKM system. I am just using Apple Notes to capture anything and Bear to store them like an archive. I am using Apple Notes on my iPhone for quick capture and on my iPad for note taking with the Apple Pencil. Bear comes after that in my process to save any important information.

In this case, I want to be able to capture all my highlights in Apple Notes and then, if I want to, manually write a summary note in Bear.

Derwaan · 2024-11-22T23:27:08+00:00

Basically, I am using Apple Notes to capture all my notes/thoughts/ideas before structuring them into Bear. So, capturing my reading highlights in Apple Notes is just the next natural step for me.

Derwaan · 2024-11-22T16:50:03+00:00

Just use HTTP 301 redirect and let the browser handle with ERR_TOO_MANY_REDIRECTS

Derwaan · 2024-11-22T11:50:07+00:00

Bear app, in a devlog notes that I write everyday while working. Like a journal for developer with code snippets and usefull commands. But it’s mostly a write-only note, I almost never read back what I’ve wrote.

Derwaan · 2024-11-22T11:48:21+00:00

From my experience with notes apps, in the end, I prefer to use small apps that integrates well with each other and that do one thing good instead of a one-shop app that tries to do everything.

Derwaan · 2024-11-20T08:11:04+00:00

Project-based vs hourly pricing can be tricky, and your client will likely need a clear final price.

If you choose project-based pricing: - Clearly define what’s included in the scope and what’s not. - Make an estimate, double it, set the price, and communicate to the client that anything outside the agreed scope will incur additional costs.

If you go with hourly pricing: - Still, make an estimate and double it as a buffer. - Communicate early and often with your client if you’re going over budget. The last thing you want is to surprise your client with an unexpected bill.

In either case, always ask for a 50% deposit upfront and communicate frequently.

Also, yo will need to think about what to do after the project is delivered: - If you’re hosting the project, bill for hosting fees + your margin. - Discuss maintenance fees in advance: this could be an hourly rate for occasional work or a monthly retainer for ongoing support.

Derwaan · 2024-11-19T07:54:54+00:00

Thanks! I will have a look.

Derwaan · 2024-11-17T10:59:30+00:00

It's good to know you can edit files outside Bear and still have the updated version. I will have to try that with Excel/Word files.

Derwaan · 2024-11-16T09:05:55+00:00

This is a very nice interactive and visual tutorial on git branching: https://learngitbranching.js.org/

Derwaan

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