bahmanm

bahmanm, 2 months ago

Thanks for the pointer! Very interesting. I actually may end up doing a prototype and see how far I can get.

bahmanm, 3 months ago

Thanks. Bookmarked.

bahmanm, 3 months ago

Thanks. I’d go the online route if my kid was a few years older but given the age, I believe in-person lessons are the best for now.

bahmanm, 3 months ago

Thanks. Bookmarked the site. Also noted RE age.

bahmanm, 4 months ago

Thank you 💗

bahmanm, 4 months ago

Thank you 💗

bahmanm, 4 months ago

Thank you 💗

bahmanm, 6 months ago

Good question!

IMO a good way to help a FOSS maintainer is to actually use the software (esp pre-release) and report bugs instead of working around them. Besides helping the project quality, I’d find it very heart-warming to receive feedback from users; it means people out there are actually not only using the software but care enough for it to take their time, report bugs and test patches.

bahmanm, 6 months ago

UPDATE: lemmy.ml is now on lemmy-meter 🥳

bahmanm, 7 months ago

I usually capture all my development-time “automation” in Make and Ansible files. I also use makefiles to provide a consisent set of commands for the CI/CD pipelines to work w/ in case different projects use different build tools. That way CI/CD only needs to know about make build, make test, make package, … instead of Gradle/Maven/… specific commands.

Most of the times, the makefiles are quite simple and don’t need much comments. However, there are times that’s not the case and hence the need to write a line of comment on particular targets and variables.