My desktop is as messy digitally as not. ;)

Swapped out my 10C homepage link for Cappuccino. Nifty. Even has its own icon. And less chance of accidental actions during scrolling.

Aside from opening profiles - I keep doing that accidentally, because I hold my phone left-handed, and the heads are right where my left thumb wants to swipe down. M

Realized I'd gotten rusty at ed the other day. Darnit, I need a reliable fallback editor when driving someone else's machine. Ended up in I think Textmate of all things, fighting automatic close paren insertion and weird autocomplete invocation.

I think it does work fine in MacVim, though. :)

@height8 A local kids radio station played that when I was young. Was very surprised at how not-kid the music video is when I looked it up a couple decades later. :)

Might be handy - via Devops Weekly:

Another MySQL post, this one an experience report of scaling MySQL on EC2. Details of sharding strategies, migrating data, zero-downtime operations and more.

https://nylas.com/blog/growing-up-with-mysql/

Single page apps and drop-in components that you can let run in a div. Graphics and games work well, too. I like it as a bit of sanity in the front-end world - its type system and syntax are comfortable for me.

Its static dataflow graph approach to UIs is a good story, and the standard component factorization (the Elm Architecture) makes it easy to get productive in a weekend. It was a good enough story that Redux reimplemented the ideas in a JS + React context.

The virtual dom approach doesn't play nice with jQuery-style shenanigans, so the JS part of common JS/CSS libraries like Bootstrap aren't really usable directly from it, unfortunately. I'd expect React has the same issue, but I haven't really played with React to know for sure.

Still playing around with Elm. A bit clumsy yet when it comes to stitching components together. Also writing fairly monolithic code. Works for the small demos I'm plugging away at though.

The Elm Slack is full of good info, though. Got good use out of the couple days I've been there.

Huh, neat trick to get two screens out of one. I'll give it a try next time I'm wishing for two screens.

Don't you find it hard to read the text in the mostly-transparent terminal? (Especially against a photo background.)