Celebrated a big birthday with Swale and it was generally a good time – minus some tears when the birthday boy insisted on spraying people with his water gun and got sprayed back.
The owner of Cafe Hudson pointed me to an interesting post where the OpenStreetMap community has been around long enough that the movement of tectonic plates is a problem for keeping the maps accurate over time.
We all come from an explosion in the sky
One day there was nothing and the next there was life
Code
I had a comment from someone about my previous enthusiasm for Ditz, a distributed issue tracker. I still love Ditz, but it didn’t have enough of a community to keep it going. However, that got me to look at what’s current in distributed issue tracking and I’m really liking git-bug, which is very robust and good.
Not only does the command line work, but there’s a really nice terminal ui.
There’s a decent web view as well, but it seems to be view only.
Distributed issue tracking is great for people like me who sometimes write code without a network connection. You have your code and your issues to work on all in the same place! It’s probably terrible for project that have lots of non-technical commandline using folks working on them.
OMG. I’m doing something right or Max is just having a better life. Last night he drew me these amazing cards.
Not much motion, but I’m hip deep in some clever stuff around re-exposing imports from one namespace to another and our Python3 conversions. We are into the details here and it’s always a lot of grind.
OMG. My dude Ian Sudderth threw a birthday party at Momofuku Ssam. It was more food than I could eat, more drinks than I could drink and I biked home so full my guts hurt.
Okay, pride’s over, let’s get back to shame.