balves

7 ms·

1.
by balves 2y ago
Fava and beancount have some affordances here. You can make a data directory with a directory structure that matches your chart of accounts. Place datestamped files in here and they'll show up inline in your fava ledger view. Additiona
2.
by balves 3y ago
Nix-darwin seems like a solution worth looking into for this.
3.
by balves 4y ago
I wonder how much of this saltiness -- both on HN, reddit, and mainstream media -- is due solely to the name of the bank. If the headline was "California Regional Mutual Bank and Trust fails" (I made up the name, I don't know
4.
by balves 4y ago
I think the only correct answer is "it depends" It depends on the relationship with the person who's code you are reviewing, it depends on the relative seniority differences, it depends on the project, it depends on the rest
5.
by balves 5y ago
All of my high-volume (in terms of number of transactions) accounts are easily importable. There are a few that don't have great import functionality, but I only have 1-2 transactions on them a month so haven't felt the toil pain
6.
by balves 5y ago
https://github.com/redstreet/beancount_reds_importers/tree/m... https://github.com/jbms/beancount-import https://beancount.github.io/docs/importing_external_data.htm
7.
by balves 5y ago
I switched to beancount after trying several other things (mint, spreadsheets, gnucash), and I like it quite a bit. It's choice to be very strict about things held at cost (like units of stock) is a great differentiation. It's VE
8.
by balves 5y ago
What are people's thoughts on running nix without nixos, using a base system such as Debian or Arch? It seems like it might be a nice way to get reproducible dev environments, without some of the headaches being discussed here. Is this