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michael.stapelberg.ch
| | passo.uno
3.5 parsecs away

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| | Technical writing requires appropriate gear to be done in a way that's both healthy and productive. While it's true that communicating with subject-matter experts and writing documentation can be done on a tiny Chromebook, I would compare such an experience to driving all the way from Chicago to San Francisco on a BMW Isetta: feasible, though not very comfortable nor fast, and certainly not fun for your derrière.
| | www.henryleach.com
4.7 parsecs away

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| | There's a trend to share what equipment you use, mostly as a developer, collected at uses.tech. I find these pages a strange combination of fascinating and boring. Most of the pages are just a parade of new and expensive equipment, with no insight into why or how they appeared in the person's life. Anything we use is a compromise of utility, availability and price. With time, most of what you end up using is just...what you somehow ended up with. You grow used to the items, having become used to their quirks, and that's true of hardware and software. So what would a 'Uses' page I want to read look like? Hopefully something like this.
| | hookrace.net
5.1 parsecs away

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| | [AI summary] This is a comprehensive overview of the author's personal software setup and workflow, covering various aspects such as text editing, command-line tools, productivity, multimedia, and system administration. The author uses a combination of open-source and proprietary tools to create a highly customized environment that suits their specific needs.
| | nurkiewicz.com
27.6 parsecs away

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| Clocks are important to computers. Computers need to order events in a way understandable to humans. Every computer has a bunch of internal counters, like CPU ticks. But they only work within one machine. We need a way to have a reliable, global clock, that is synchronized between many computers. Why, exactly? Well, imagine you are selling tickets to The Rolling Stones concert. They sometimes sell within a few seconds. First come, first served. But who was first, if selling happens asynchronously in mult...