I love PostgreSQL. It’s the most amazing piece of software. It can do so much, with so few wobbles, crashes and bugs. So why do text UIs refuse to do what you so clearly want?
reporting=> /q
reporting-> exit
Use \q to quit.
reporting-> \q
I love PostgreSQL. It’s the most amazing piece of software. It can do so much, with so few wobbles, crashes and bugs. So why do text UIs refuse to do what you so clearly want?
reporting=> /q
reporting-> exit
Use \q to quit.
reporting-> \q
📸 Windy
Repeat whenever postgres.app is updated.
(Setup the paths)[https://postgresapp.com/documentation/cli-tools.html]
Build from source and install:
gh repo clone zachasme/h3-pg
cd h3-pg
make
make install
Hat tip to https://github.com/PostgresApp/PostgresApp/issues/683#issuecomment-1274754377
I had a vague memory that some flies were like Matryoshka dolls. So here we go, more than you wanted to know about aphids: www.youtube.com/watch
I wonder why https://guides.rubyonrails.org/active_record_postgresql.html does not seem to be linked from the guides index?
Reading this left me both upbeat and sad that there is no Manhattan Project effort that all political leanings can get behind.We Can Already Stop Climate Change If We Want To
However, the articles did lead me to make sunsets which looks to be an excellent start. For $9 you can sponsor the launch of 1g of sulphur dioxide into the upper atmosphere to reflect incoming sunlight to negate the equivalent heating effect of one ton of carbon dioxide.
For someone with an estimated personal carbon footprint of 7 tons, this is doable.
They also have a monthly subscription!
I love this take on Pac-Man. I expect copies to be all over the AppStore within days though 🤬 PAKU PAKU
Having grown up on Sinclair spectrum and then MS-DOS and Windows, I was a late comer to the Apple ecosystem ( a MacBook Core 2 Duo being my first device ). I now know why the Apple logo has a bite (byte?) out of it.
.@jeremy_hunt It’s time to close the NHS drugs pricing loophole. Please can you act now?
— James Cowlishaw (@cowlibob) June 14, 2016
I want to #Remain in and not out. I want to #remain part of something and not apart. I feel change can only happen within and not without.
— celyn jones (@celynjones) June 13, 2016
Parents against gun violence put these out each month and they are always gobsmacking. [pic.twitter.com/xu2brefBO...](http://pic.twitter.com/xu2brefBOD)
— Adam Khan (@Khanoisseur) June 12, 2016
.@MattHancockMP please do what it takes to extend the #voterregistration deadline - democracy is too important for a crashed website
— James Cowlishaw (@cowlibob) June 8, 2016
V good informative post on the doctors strike tomorrow by @juniordrblog https://t.co/WFNMIcCpJY
— ben goldacre (@bengoldacre) April 25, 2016
When you use a tool you built, you know where it’s sharp edges are.
You can avoid slicing your finger off. You need not worry about electrocuting yourself, you know not ot pull on the cable too forcefully.
The same is true of software.
I’ve been working on CorrectedTime since Star Wars day, 2009. It’s hosted the dinghy sailing results for Sheffield Viking sailing club since December 2010. In all that time, I’ve been the sole user.
Each week, I bring home the race sheets (entered on A3 paper, as the club has no electricity and little mobile phone coverage) and enter the sailor names, boats and lap times into the Rails app.
Issues that have plagued the app for literally years, that were niggles, not deal breakers for one person are now getting addressed.
For example:
Presentation was good enough for the small audience, with minimal styling, but not great.
Over the last 6 months the rate of change has accelerated. The CorrectedTime has become better and a smoother experience. It’s now nearly ready for new and non-technical users to evaluate and use week-to-week.
I think I’m going to enjoy using and sharing CorrectedTime with it’s refinements. After all, I’m a user too.
When you use a tool you built, you know where it’s sharp edges are.
You can avoid slicing your finger off. You need not worry about electrocuting yourself, you know not ot pull on the cable too forcefully.
The same is true of software.
I’ve been working on CorrectedTime since Star Wars day, 2009. It’s hosted the dinghy sailing results for Sheffield Viking sailing club since December 2010. In all that time, I’ve been the sole user.
Each week, I bring home the race sheets (entered on A3 paper, as the club has no electricity and little mobile phone coverage) and enter the sailor names, boats and lap times into the Rails app.
Issues that have plagued the app for literally years, that were niggles, not deal breakers for one person are now getting addressed.
For example:
Over the last 6 months the rate of change has accelerated. The CorrectedTime has become better and a smoother experience. It’s now nearly ready for new and non-technical users to evaluate and use week-to-week.
I think I’m going to enjoy using and sharing CorrectedTime with it’s refinements. After all, I’m a user too.
Several years ago, I wrote a spreadsheet. It was awesome.
Then I wrote a quickly aborted php app. A Shoes app (Thanks _why). Finally, a Rails app. It was awesome.
So, winding back a bit; I race sailing dinghies at weekends. I became results secretary for my local sailing club. This entails taking lap times and finishing times from a piece of paper, and doing some calculations to find out who won.
It was these calculations which were in my awesome spreadsheet. There were apps that could do the same job (hello sailwave). However, our sailing committee were keen that people could swap boats during a series of races and still be awarded points. So my spreadsheet would take the race results (per boat) and assign them to people. So as Ed moved from one boat to another, he was not penalized; for helping john who had no crew that day, or for taking one of the club-owned boats for a blast in a heavy breeze.
And jump forward again. Spreadsheet to php app (aborted). Spreadsheet to Shoes app (aborted). Spreadsheet to rails app.
For several years, the rails app did what was needed. It gave people their points. They could see if they were a winner, or how far behind they were that day.
But last year, I found a new podcast, Startups for the rest of us. I’m not going to get rich with a niche product, but I thought I could take our results tool and apply some extra love, some polish (and a lot of fixating), and share it with other sailing clubs.
The ‘brochure’ site is live now, and has had as many as three visitors since December 2014. I have lots of cosmetic and structural changes I want to make to the app. I don’t have any method for collecting revenue. I’m not even sure there is a market for the app outside our club.
But hey, if you don’t try, you won’t know.
Without further ado, I give you the one and only CorrectedTime dinghy racing results app. I think its awesome. But only just awesome enough to share.
The next post may well describe more about the problem domain, or why I do things a certain way. It might even announce our first external user. Who knows?
Several years ago, I wrote a spreadsheet. It was awesome.
Then I wrote a quickly aborted php app. A Shoes app (Thanks _why). Finally, a Rails app. It was awesome.
So, winding back a bit; I race sailing dinghies at weekends. I became results secretary for my local sailing club. This entails taking lap times and finishing times from a piece of paper, and doing some calculations to find out who won.
It was these calculations which were in my awesome spreadsheet. There were apps that could do the same job (hello sailwave). However, our sailing committee were keen that people could swap boats during a series of races and still be awarded points. So my spreadsheet would take the race results (per boat) and assign them to people. So as Ed moved from one boat to another, he was not penalized; for helping john who had no crew that day, or for taking one of the club-owned boats for a blast in a heavy breeze.
And jump forward again. Spreadsheet to php app (aborted). Spreadsheet to Shoes app (aborted). Spreadsheet to rails app.
For several years, the rails app did what was needed. It gave people their points. They could see if they were a winner, or how far behind they were that day.
But last year, I found a new podcast, Startups for the rest of us. I’m not going to get rich with a niche product, but I thought I could take our results tool and apply some extra love, some polish (and a lot of fixating), and share it with other sailing clubs.
The ‘brochure’ site is live now, and has had as many as three visitors since December 2014. I have lots of cosmetic and structural changes I want to make to the app. I don’t have any method for collecting revenue. I’m not even sure there is a market for the app outside our club.
But hey, if you don’t try, you won’t know.
Without further ado, I give you the one and only corrected time dinghy racing results app. I think its awesome. But only just awesome enough to share.
The next post may well describe more about the problem domain, or why I do things a certain way. It might even announce our first external user. Who knows?
In 10 years, I have not found a more effective picture to explain software security. #swsec [ift.tt/1zepdrb](http://ift.tt/1zepdrb)
— Eric Baize (@ericbaize) July 25, 2014
Flashlight - The missing plugin system for Spotlight Flashlight enhances Spotlight with quick weather… http://t.co/7XC3p2skIi
— One Thing Well (@onethingwell) November 13, 2014
Tell MPs: NHS is top policy priority for voters. Please RT to counter media obsession with immigration + Europe. [ift.tt/1v2zokg](http://ift.tt/1v2zokg)
— The NHA Party (@NHAparty) November 11, 2014
Always consider that your threat model might be incomplete. [ift.tt/1wj4pPb](http://ift.tt/1wj4pPb)
— the grugq (@thegrugq) October 30, 2014
IE devs asked the community to vote on the next feature to implement. The community chose death. [ift.tt/10sPllu](http://ift.tt/10sPllu)
— Programming Knot (@vivekspike) October 27, 2014
This is a million dollar idea. [ift.tt/1yeh5p3](http://ift.tt/1yeh5p3)
— Christer Kaitila (@McFunkypants) November 7, 2014
Fix #homebrew on #yosamite: > cd /System/Library/Frameworks/Ruby.framework/Versions > sudo ln -s ./2.0 ./1.8 > brew update > sudo rm ./1.8
— James Cowlishaw (@cowlibob) November 4, 2014