Major problem was drivers are made to run under Ubuntu/Debian, but not under ArchLinux, so after trying them without success, I decided to go for OpenTabletDriver and it worked nice!
This one is Logitech MX Keys, I'm using it as regular work keyboard (I'm software developer), but too big for jams, so I was thinking about something like MX Keys mini or Logitech Pebble, both TKL and bluetooth. Also a portable 15.6 screen because carrying this Lenovo one would be problematic.
Lol, didn't notice but it's true, it sounds like хуй.
On Reddit, someone also told me to give it a try with a capacitive stylus, now I'm looking for one!
I'm curious about how we ended here but this is the best comment I read today xDD
Recently I've been looking for creating a portable gamedev station, because I refuse to buy a (another) laptop for game-jams and out-of-home development. I need something able to run Unity/Godot, Krita and sometimes Blender. I already own a Steam Deck, and I thought it could be the solution. Installing this Huion tablet was kinda problematic since drivers are not made for Arch Linux based distros, but OpenTabletDriver via Flatpak made the day. Also Krita works quite nice!
Deck also serves as second screen to hold a mandatory htop and evaluate the performance.
Disclaimer: draw made by my girlfriend, I'm not that good yet. You can find her at ypsilenna.art.
The old look was pretty cool, but maybe because I'm used to it. New one feels better since looks modern and not stuck in 2010s anymore.
Kudos GNOME's design team!
Before studying programming, I used to work as electrician, haha
I've been software developer for +7 years, and I must say I also love woodworking. Since is something completely out of my scope as developer, it requires patient and is pretty relaxing working with your hands like this. No client changes, no meetings, instant feedback... and no dependency managers.
Pulsar seems more like an Atom continuation made by community. Which is really cool.
Retro-take of the original post which started everything.
A Jekyll plugin that provides users with a traditional CMS-style graphical interface to author content and administer Jekyll sites. The project is divided into two parts. A Ruby-based HTTP API that handles Jekyll and filesystem operations, and a Javascript-based front end, built on that API.
I was wondering what could happened with Atom. Nice to see it died to reincarnate into a powerful IDE.
This tutorial looks at how to add basic and full-text search to a Django app with Postgres.
Framework for creating Realtime SPAs using HTML over the Wire technology.
Framework for creating Realtime SPAs using HTML over the Wire technology
Search made simple, indexing for your Jekyll site.
Jekyll, the website framework that is super fast and super simple. Because simple is simply better:
Transform your plain text into static websites and blogs
There is several ways to post your docs without wasting money, in a far better way, like using ReadTheDocs or just generating it with whatever library made for your project's language, like Pydoc, and serving it from GitHub Pages.
It's not even complicated, I don't know why keep making it complex...
Never heard about projects using Discord for docs (sounds terrible and useless, tbh), but now I'm afraid of it.
Answer has been solved but, just in case someone is curious about it: yes, is possible to extend a docker-compose.yaml file with another.
From Docker's docs: https://docs.docker.com/compose/multiple-compose-files/extends/
You can have a common-services.yml file (or whatever name you want to give to it) with a service defined inside, like this:
services:
webapp:
build: .
ports:
- "8000:8000"
volumes:
- "/data"
And then, in your docker-compose.yaml file just extend it with more specific things.
services:
web:
extends:
file: common-services.yml
service: webapp
Most approaches to using webpack with Django work until the JavaScript app is tiny. What happens when the bundle grows?
Data collected from Oct 6th, 2023, until today. All data collected by me.
Applied to 61 job offers on different sites (LinkedIn mostly, but also some minor Spanish job sites). All of them were for Django or Python backend developer (asking for Django, FastAPI or Flask), mostly mid/senior level, but some of them even were for junior level, just in case.
Juanjo Salvador @programming.dev Django backend developer.
Also likes anime, sci-fi, beer and mexican food, and not always talk about himself using the third person form.