Today's xkcd combines my love of xkcd and slippy maps. And it's a big one. Luckily someone has put together a draggable/zoomable version.
Sep 26th: I've been meaning to link to this for a while: Deploying at GitHub explains the develop/stage/deploy cycle at github, which can rougly be described as "Like Flickr, but with personal dev environments and using Git". It's light on technical details, but says a lot of the right things.
Sep 24th: The silver searcher is basically ack, rewritten in C to be crazy fast. If you're regularly using grep to search a codebase, this is probably a much better idea.
Sep 23rd: The case of the missing bees (more specially, colony collapse disorder) might have actually been solved.
Today's xkcd combines my love of xkcd and slippy maps. And it's a big one. Luckily someone has put together a draggable/zoomable version.
I was sure I had posted this earlier, but the Yuri Suzuki Tube Map radio is excellent.
Particularly like some of the modified station names; Oxford Circuit, Earl's Coil, Clapham Jumper, etc.
Sep 17th: In followup to my previous post, someone has spent the time to create Spotify playlists for all of the Festive Fifties from 1976 to 2011, including the two all-time lists. Some excellent listening.
In honor of Mr Ward's first podcast (in addition to my remix) I put together a Spotify playlist of all the Festive Fifty number ones. There are a few missing, due to gaps in the Spotify catalog:
If they appear later on Spotify, I'll add them in the relevant position.
This is the personal website of Cal Henderson, Slack co-founder & CTO.
I give occasional talks, write code and sometimes articles.
books bools cheese code covid food games halflife havana ibm language lego maps math memes minecraft php programming reading regex slack technology via-matts wiring
apple awesome bacon code coding comics design flickr food games javascript lego maps movie music perl php programming software tech tv video visualization web