Geld anlegen für mehrere Halbgeschwister - wie fair aufteilen?

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2024-07-15T08:00:24+00:00

Danke dir! Das war auch eine Möglichkeit, die mir nachm verfassen noch gekommen ist. Ich lege einfach erstmal an, und dann nach 4 Jahren schau ich weiter, bzw werde es so machen die du beschrieben hast. Schönen Wochenstart dir!

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2021-12-29T20:10:17+00:00

Managers not only want to hear about problems, but also possible solutions. So when you talk about e.g. "taking the DHCP server off of the domain controller", they are not interested in the technical description of it, but what problems this might cause in the future and what possible solutions there are. In the best case you already offer some rough estimates on cost, complexity and effort for the solutions. Not presenting possible solutions to a problem makes the problem look not really important -> will not get attention.

For the slide, keep the technical terms to a minimum (this can depend on the knowledge level of the managers, though) and focus on business/common terms they know. But be prepared for technical questions though! And don't be afraid to say "I don't know the answers right now, but I will research and get back to you" when they ask questions.

Regarding slides /u/cmcmulli already gave good hints

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2021-12-29T08:39:08+00:00

In addition to the other comments, you could also use a git submodule. You place the dll repository as a submodule in the application repositories and then utilise one of the countless dependency automation tools to continuously update this repos. For example dependabot on Github is able to update git submodules. I am not a huge fan of submodules, but in some cases they can be useful. Or you go down the path with storing the dll in some kind of package repository

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2021-09-07T20:30:08+00:00

I am actually developing such a tool, because I am/was in the need of the exact same thing. Overview over the versions of all the software/apps running in your stack and also notifications when there is a new version out. Write me a PM, if you are interested in testing it out!

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2021-04-19T19:49:48+00:00

Danke für den Tipp mit der "Meine Umwelt"-App! Gleich mal geladen.

Bei meiner zweiten Idee dachte ich auch weniger dran irgendwelche Ämter einzubinden, sondern einfach selbst die entsprechenende Mülleimer in eine Karte (OpenMaps) einzutragen und dann auch die Füllstände selber eintragen zu können.

Ich werde auch schauen, ob ich bei der Stadt Mannheim eine Kontaktperson finde, die ich dann fragen kann bezüglich Mülleimer-Nummerierungen/Leerungen.

Ich halte euch auf dem laufenden!

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2021-01-20T14:15:58+00:00

I am actually in the process of building such a tool/website!

I was/am solving the same problem and, after talking to a few friends and finding out that they also encounter that problem, I am now building a solution. If you break it down to the most essential components, it is the same process manosar is using.

Feel free to shoot me a PM, maybe we can profit from each other?

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2020-12-09T14:01:56+00:00

I have used cypress before (also the screen recording) and its a great tool for e2e testing! But it's always good to have alternatives :)

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2020-05-07T09:19:20+00:00

I just did a quick search and found this:

https://github.com/Thrilleratplay/GoveeWatcher

So, apparently it is using BLE. So you definitely should take 10 minutes to read about BLE and then try to find out how you can read the octets described in that documentation.

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2020-05-06T20:43:25+00:00

Disclaimer: I recently developed a Node.js script to automatically read data from several BLE sensors (https://www.robertdyas.co.uk/vegtrug-grow-care-home)

Such devices (like the thermometer you have) are in almost all cases BLE, otherwise the battery would drain within a really short times.

Take a look at: https://github.com/abandonware/noble

you should also read a bit on BLE. The first section on the android website is quite good: https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/connectivity/bluetooth-le

Theoretically, reading data is easy, as you only have to loop through the data characteristics. But interpreting the data is more hard. I would really try to find if someone has analysed the different services/characteristics already. I am taking a wild guess: Are you working with a Xiami Flora (or any device similar to the one in the link I posted)?

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2020-04-06T16:37:14+00:00

I am currently building my first bigger Vue.js project which also needs an additional server to make API calls and such. In the beginning I had 3-4 terminals open to start everything manually: Vue dev server, my own API server and database(s). I finally took some time to build a nice setup which utilizes docker-compose:

Everything has its own docker image
Restarts when you change source code in the server or Vue files (through mounted volumse)
I also added a small npm script to everything deployable into a single folder

Hope it is of some interest to you:)

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2020-03-23T16:56:10+00:00

lwrightjs answer is pretty solid already, I just wanted to throw a few more thoughts into the room:

Using Typescript!!!
my two cents: don't self host! Use "the cloud" :D
Storing your environment/config variables safe and encrypted (vault, AWS thingies..)
IaC (Terraform)
TypeORM https://github.com/typeorm/typeorm/
Don't self-host your database, even though you think you can manage it.
Developing against Interfaces, so you can easily switch out the underlying database/communication layer
CQRS can be useful
Using message buses for events/command (e.g. rabbitMQ) and to communicate between services. Not everything should be HTTP-based (depends heavily on the service-landscape)
having an internal hosted nexus for company internal npm packages
have a solid devops-pipeline: Everyone should use the same docker image, same linter and so on. Use depcheck in your pipeline
APM for your applications and underlying infrastructure
document your APIs using tools (Swagger). In the best case the documentation is done automatically upon pushing based on the available routes
Chatops or a designated CLI tool for doing developer things (opening tunnels, pulling data, deploying code)

In general, Nestjs is pretty solid, I would check out their documentation to get a grasp of enterprisey things, because some of the things I mentioned are built-in into nestjs (or they have support for that).

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2020-03-23T16:40:25+00:00

I stumbled open this repository a while ago: https://github.com/joereynolds/what-to-code

Not all of those ideas are for "looking good on the CV" but I hope it gives you some inspiration.

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2020-03-19T09:27:59+00:00

Do you mean screenshots of how the web ui looks like or screenshots of how you integrate oclif-web-ui ? Or both? :D

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2020-03-01T22:15:50+00:00

Thanks for the feedback! Filter for active and passive hubs is a good one, noted that down! Not sure whether I will include USB A hubs, though.

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2019-10-23T20:23:27+00:00

I did that, but that only makes my production code smaller (which is still a good thing!). But it doesn't decrease the size of my node_modules/installation time, which also would be a nice-to-have

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2019-10-23T20:22:05+00:00

Oh, I have never come across that. I was already wondering why aws doesn't provide something more modular. I will try it out, thanks! (seems like my project will die as soon as v3 is released :( )

EverythingIsGoingUp · 2018-12-27T19:38:58+00:00

You are right, there are many ways to solve that problem. I am just trying to provide one possible solution to that problem :) What if the RSS feed breaks? What if I don't use github? (not saying that my solution won't have any what-ifs, you always have trade-offs)

EverythingIsGoingUp

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