1. Treat it as a stream - you can't catch all of it as there is so much info, just catch something interesting, read it, and don't stress out if you didn't catch something else. There will always be something else to read.
2. Most of the sources you've mentioned are push-based - i.e. someone else is pushing this new info onto you (newsletters, youtube, podcasts, news). This increases FOMO. Instead, try to implement a pull-based approach and only seek and read info that is relevant to what you want to learn, read. It's a lot harder than it seems, but my guess it's harder due to default.
Last year, I re-tried[1] the experiment of not using the internet for entertainment for a few months, only for work and life admin. To catch up with news, I subscribed to a paper-based weekly newspaper. If there is something important in the world, you will find out about it, someone will tell you. But this will help a ton with anxiety and mental health.
The other thing I realised - when I listen to podcast and go into info overload, I get burned out a lot quicker. Listening to podcasts while working is the worst. I removed all podcast subscriptions and only started adding those that I want to listen + limit when I listen to these episodes.
This looks cool and I would definitely use it as at the moment manually type "Act as ..., this is the context, ... etc" to improve the responses.
Side note - this is a single page with a few paragraphs, why is it 1.4MB in size (300kb gzipped)? It's just insane size for the amount of functionality it provides.
Google Wave, there were some features that were amazing like splitting messages in their own threads to branch off some ideas and keep conversations on track.
I was in the same position when I started working at the first company.
They just continued to pay the same salary after I graduated.
Until you reach senior level, the best strategy for maximising salary is to switch to better paying jobs every ~2 years.
Also, I assume you are from Latvia as you have LV in your username - 1k is waaay to low. I have friends making 3.5k eur a month. You can find mid level positions that pay more than 2k/m
There is also something to be said about working for different companies and experiencing different approaches to development, different tools, tech stacks and all of the other stuff you might not see if you stick at one place for a long time.
Though that's more of an auxiliary reason for switching jobs, whereas OP was talking about finances in particular.
Thanks for the code!
Just installed it, runs pretty smooth so far.
Quick feedback:
- the popup to allow notification did not come (after manually allowing it works)
- the name seems a bit weird, I guess the Mc comes from Mac?
- I would prefer to have a setting that filters pipelines that are triggered by me only
- you can open the preferences window unlimited times
- a bit weird that it requires write access but I guess that's a problem of GitLabs permission management
Otherwise it looks really nice :)
I have been using a VS Code Plugin until now but having push notifications is really nice as I now can go through the sidebar notifications and have a list of all pipelines and can work through them instead of having only the latest in my IDE status bar
> What's your macOS version? I've tried replicating it, but seems to work ok. It should ask at the last screen during the onboarding.
Running Catalin 10.15.7 currently. Yes, the screen came but typically MacOS would send a popup notification where I can enable/disable notifications for McPiper but that didn't came
> Yep, it's on the radar, as this data isn't available directly from the GraphQL pipeline object, it requires another REST request to GitLab
Would be a very useful feature as I have a few repositories
that I'm working on like once or twice a week but my colleagues are triggering pipelines on a daily basis
Also do you know why there is no "app icon" in my dock when I open the preferences window? If I hit CMD+Tab I also cannot jump to the window, but when I hit CRTL+UP and I see the window and can jump into it. Hope you get what I mean, quite new to MacOS :^)
Is it also possible to have a setting for the popup window width? Our repository names (including the organisation + groups) are quite long
Notion. Their browser plugin saves the page content + keeps the link. It's been really useful as I can find the recipes quickly on my mobile when cooking.
I'm Oleg, maker of McPiper. I've built it to help me monitor GitLab pipelines. While coding I don't look at my emails and I was missing failed pipeline notifications.
McPiper is macOS app that lives in the status bar and when a pipeline fails it will highlight it in red and will show the notification.
Let me know if you have any questions or comments.
I also plan to add GitHub Actions soon. Let me know if you like to see any other CI / CD tool.
2. Most of the sources you've mentioned are push-based - i.e. someone else is pushing this new info onto you (newsletters, youtube, podcasts, news). This increases FOMO. Instead, try to implement a pull-based approach and only seek and read info that is relevant to what you want to learn, read. It's a lot harder than it seems, but my guess it's harder due to default.
Last year, I re-tried[1] the experiment of not using the internet for entertainment for a few months, only for work and life admin. To catch up with news, I subscribed to a paper-based weekly newspaper. If there is something important in the world, you will find out about it, someone will tell you. But this will help a ton with anxiety and mental health.
The other thing I realised - when I listen to podcast and go into info overload, I get burned out a lot quicker. Listening to podcasts while working is the worst. I removed all podcast subscriptions and only started adding those that I want to listen + limit when I listen to these episodes.
[1] https://oleggera.com/blog/life-with-no-internet/