Happy Friday!
Looking back on your week — what was something you're proud of?
All wins count — big or small 🎉
Examples of 'wins' include:
- Starting a new project
- Landing a new job
- Trying out a new cooking recipe ... or whatever else might spark joy ❤️
Happy Friday!
Top comments (40)
I landed a new job after 4 months of job hunting
Congrats well done!
thank you
Congratulations!!
Thank you
Starting as a Senior FrontEnd Consultant in a company I dreamed of working with 😱
Now it's a reality and I'm part of the Passionate People family 🤯 Looking forward to the next weeks and the projects I'll be helping 😍🚀
I made it to the top 7 on DEV for the first time with my article about switching to Linux 🥳
Switching to Arch Linux
Mauro Garcia ・ Feb 23 ・ 6 min read
✨ Signed up to be a mentor! Super proud, never thought I’d have the confidence to do so. ✨ I’ve also signed up to numerous women in tech communities to get involved with. ✨
Just finished this morning a project at work that took me roughly a year to complete!
Also started a new project to build your own portable Wifi / ethernet access point with DNS blocker and e-ink screen to control it. Pretty proud, will share the project very soon over here
I wrote my first serverless function.
I created a small side project:
⚓ Get links to code in your GitHub files based on text, and forget the line numbers!
GitHub Link
Get links for your GitHub files based on text, and forget the line numbers!
Why GitHub Link?
In Short
We usually create link-to-code to point our readers, users or developers to the exact code. But such links are created based on line-number and if you're updating the file regularly, those links will not point to correct line or you will need to keep updating your links. GitHub Link helps you to get the right link-to-code, based on text you give, so that it always points to contextually right definition. Jump to usage
In Long
We generally create permanent link to code snippet. As they are for specific commit, they work great when referred in issues/PRs.
But what if you want to give such links in your README or such files? Like you have already defined a coded file with proper comments and you want to give link to…
great
Opened up some new job opportunities because of articles I wrote.
It has been one month since I've released my book Building Your Mouseless Development Environment which explains how to install Arch Linux, i3, Zsh, Neovim, and tmux.
... and I've reached 300 buyers today! Even crazier: nobody asked for a refund, and all feedback were super positive. This is a huge, massive, crazy win for me 🥰
This was my first official week as a manager in my new position and though it was extremely busy I completed most of my goals and even got in some professional development! I managed to write a blog post about Statamic in my free time one evening as well!
At work (relatively new job, 3 months in) I set up a live environment for a customer. My first time doing that. But what I am most proud of is 'cleaning up' the git repo all by myself before I deployed the master branch to live. I merged everything into develop and merged that into master. Up untill last week I really felt like I would never really understand Git and all this abstract stuff (where is it going when I push? And other questions), but now.. it seems like I do 🤗🥳
Figured out how to do non-public Azure Container Registries through only using Private Endpoints.
Also figured out Flux v2 and updated one of our Terraform modules to bootstrap an AKS with it. V excited.
This week I've started frontend mentor challenges,
The challenge is really way good for beginner.
If you guys have any basic challenges in other languages I will be happy to participate to gain some knowledge from it
My First experience with docker 😍
My win just happened. I was able to get the movement of a mouse collider box to move at the same speed and distance if you change the size of the screen.
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