denniskubes

This is Seyfried’s book describing the pulse strategy.

Using this model I do work in progress commits as needed for different features using many different branches. Those wips and committed locally and are pushed to the remote fork many times per day for backup. For example I can do a quick push before going to lunch or meeting. I can also fetch, rebase, squash, and force push commits as desired because the only history I am affecting is on my own fork. The final merge to the "main" repository is usually 1-2 commits squashed from all the wip commits. Once that is merged I, since I am usually working on a feature branch, I can delete that branch locally and in the remote fork.

Every 30 seconds seems like a bit much, but it wouldn't be unreasonable to say I commit and push 10x a day.

Another thing to be aware of is symptoms of diabetes. Are you are sitting in a chair in front of a computer for hours a day, years on end? Do you eat sugary or stachy foods, coke or energy drinks for instance? Do you not get exercise? Have you gained a lot of weight? Do you have a lot stress in your life (startups)? Depending on your body type this type of environment can lead to diabetes. One of the symptoms of that is blurred vision.

* Updated for wording/grammar.

I am running Linux Mint 16 with Cinnamon. Almost everything worked out of the box. Install required turning off secure boot but other than that was easy.

I looked at the other ultrabooks and most top end models, including the newer asus 301x, were selling for around 1800. You can get the UX31a on amazon, from asus, for around 1,000.00.

http://denniskubes.com/2013/07/18/why-you-should-be-nice-to-...

As stated in the post.

The point I was trying to make is that &x would return a number not an assignable memory location. The reason it isn't an lvalue is because it doesn't return a memory address the way a variable assignment or dereference would.

I was probably a bit confusing in what I was trying to say.