Wfh - wtf? Working from home is post fake-pandemic trend which seems to make life of corpos even harder than paying higher taxes than others and feeding others because they became bigger and more successful than others, this is normal behavior of our undeveloped society and non-discipline minds. But what happened with small to medium bizes founded by entrepreneurs, who are real people and humans? This camp was divided into two extremes.

Or how I moved with one backpack and half suitcase. Foreword This story has begun on 08.06 of 2021. The CEO of our company invited me to his office. We discussed my half year review and etc, and he put an offer in front of me. I went through, and I have to admit it was a nice package. But here is a small thing, I had to move to Luxembourg.

Data is expensive I write around 2-3 important notes a day. And don’t actually worry if my laptop will be stolen, but the data on it.. Since Im heavy notion user I was looking for automated backup solution. Not that I don’t trust notion, trust but verify, right? Backup Create a private github repo Go to actions tab and click on set up a workflow yourself -> Paste this yml file name: "Notion backup" on: push: branches: - main schedule: - cron: "0 0 * * *" jobs: backup: runs-on: ubuntu-latest name: Backup timeout-minutes: 15 steps: - uses: actions/checkout@v2 - uses: actions/setup-node@v2 with: node-version: "12" - name: Setup dependencies run: npm install -g notion-backup - name: Run backup run: notion-backup env: NOTION_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.

I already posted a few thoughts about the iPad in the life of a developer. When I got a message from GitHub that I have beta access to codespaces I was super excited and started looking for a project which I can try to move to the cloud development environment to try it out. Due to the lack of small cozy projects which wouldn’t require docker-compose with 10 services, the first thing which I setup here is my blog since it’s just Hugo.

Basic Building Blocks My blog and GitHub slightly empty in the past few months. I started spending less time on coding itself. I guess this happened to me naturally. I was a software engineer for the past five years and I was building amazing things in good teams and companies. I started to feel that I would like to help other people more than being focus on personal success. That’s why I started spending much more of my spare time on our family project which is called basicbb - Basic Building Blocks.