sufyanadam

7 ms·

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by sufyanadam 5y ago
Roofstock Owner Services - Stessa | Oakland, Remote | Ruby, Rails, AWS, React Native | Full-time | Senior Software Engineer Roofstock ( https://www.roofstock.com/ ) Owner Services - Stessa ( https://stessa.com ) pro
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by sufyanadam 5y ago
Roofstock Owner Services - Stessa | Oakland, Remote | Ruby, Rails, AWS, React Native | Full-time | Senior Software Engineer Roofstock ( https://www.roofstock.com/ ) Owner Services - Stessa ( https://stessa.com ) pro
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by sufyanadam 5y ago
What are these features that PMs can't live without, that they don't get with an alternative such as, say, Pivotal Tracker?
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by sufyanadam 5y ago
Teams is down too
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
The tables / spreadsheet functionality can be super helpful when you just need to jot down thoughts which lead to comparisons which lead to calculations which lead to helping you decide which path you want to go down. It's really
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
This is great. Nice work! I built something really similar about 3 years ago, a few months before my 4th child was born. Then I lost interest lol. Super barebones POC https://justwatchwith.me/ The idea was that you could s
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
Pro-tip for engineers on spreadsheets: Org-mode & emacs is a great tool for the random spreadsheet you might want to scratch out to compare something or get some running totals or do cost-benefit analysis or whatever. Check out https:&
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
This elephant was addressed long ago by Jon Wiegly's use-package.
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
I've been using web-mode and it's awesome. Works well with jsx. My config is here https://github.com/sufyanadam/.emacs.d
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
You nailed it. This is the fairest proposal with the best outcome for all sides. Thank you for posting.
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
I have to disagree with you on almost all points. I lived in East Africa for 20 years, and my observation of the African people was that their intelligence was similar to what you'd find anywhere in silicon valley. The problems you men
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
I'm one of those people who feel the same. I'd rather read than watch.
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
+1 A million times on this, you nailed it.
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
> You have to work a late night the day before sprint release? You were in the room when the team agreed to the body of work that would be committed for delivery in this sprint. This can get complicated depending on the team dynamics and
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
> Rule 20: When somebody says Agile, push for Kanban, not Scrum... ...Scrum can easily mean that you’ll get pressured to work extra hours to complete something within that arbitary two-week horizon. This is very true. I've worked fo
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
Emacs is very easy to learn. Just as you learn the key combinations for video games, learning key combinations for emacs is really easy. Here are some steps to help you: 1. Go through the Emacs Tutorial. Just start emacs, put the cursor on
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
Clickbait title
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by sufyanadam 6y ago
Developer experience in React is orders of magnitude better than in Vue. Also, the React community settles on great conventions and patterns to help you be really productive early on. This is great because you end up with projects that are
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by sufyanadam 7y ago
I use a collection of tools from this repo to automate mundane developer activities such as posting release notes slack messages containing linked pivotal or Jira story titles: https://github.com/sufyanadam/pivotoolz T
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Show HN: A site that helps you find the perfect gift by showing you random stuff(itsonsale.today)
1 points by sufyanadam 7y ago|1 comments
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by sufyanadam 7y ago
arrayify will also work on co-workers machines. You can open files on remote machines with tramp mode, and screenshare via zoom or something
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by sufyanadam 7y ago
> why waste that time instead of using vim? That's a fair point, but this situation rarely occurs because someone else likely has already written those functions before you, and adding it into emacs is as easy as `M-x package-instal
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by sufyanadam 7y ago
Just use Emacs with evil mode, much better editing experience and you have all these features already. For ones you don't, just code it up in a few functions.
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Show HN: CLI tool to turn the pain in updating cloudfront cnames into pleasure(github.com)
1 points by sufyanadam 7y ago|0 comments
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by sufyanadam 8y ago
Give some charity. Do it consistently.
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by sufyanadam 8y ago
https://sealmail.net is pretty good. I've used it for a couple years without any issues. It's imap based and I hear they're working on a web client.
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by sufyanadam 10y ago
Ruby makes working with things like HL7 super easy. Check out the super extensible HL7 ruby parser I wrote here: https://github.com/sufyanadam/simple_hl7_parser . It currently focuses on parsing ORU messages but can be
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by sufyanadam 10y ago
I wrote a really simple ruby gem to parse HL7 into ruby. It's super easy to extend, all you have to do is define a new class containing a function-to-column map. The key is the name of the function to call against a HL7 segment and the
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by sufyanadam 10y ago
Thanks! Backend is not open source, but I'm thinking of shipping a front-end for server owners to administer their accounts. Have to figure out the security part of it though. I was thinking client side SSL certs. As to how it compare
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by sufyanadam 10y ago
I see some people giving it a try; thank you! If you have any trouble please email me with feedback at the email listed on the homepage. People don't seem to make it past the DNS records though. Don't know if it's because the

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