tiriplicamihai

One of the shortcuts I use a lot:

``` mkcd() { if [ $# != 1 ]; then echo "Usage: mkcd <dir>" else mkdir -p $1 && cd $1 fi } ```

Sharing my experience with writing documentation. Any feedback is much appreciated!

The Book Thief and Educated made realise how important is to have the freedom to learn and how improving yourself is never a waste of time. Crucial Conversations improved my communication skills by 10x. In terms of tech I really enjoyed The Unicorn Project. Made me realise how awesome our industry is and how easy you can make your work count.

How to measure Anything - https://www.howtomeasureanything.com/3rd-edition/

I am a fan of both worlds - I spend a good amount of time watching conference videos on youtube and reading articles and I also like reading books. What I like about books is that they put everything in context way better than a short article and/or youtube videos (just think about the difference between a book and movie made after it). Another advantage of well written books is that by providing the context they give you time to think about a possible solution or reflect on a similar real situation before giving you a solution. The information sticks with you better this way in my opinion.

The extension is the equivalent of Githubinator from Sublime. It solves the use case of quickly answering questions from your team mates about where is a piece of code - copy the URL from your IDE and share it with them.

I heard some folks complaining about the time spent writing fixtures for their Go tests. I had a plan to play with the "ast" library so I built this tool hoping that it can save some precious development time. Any feedback is appreciated and I will try to address any issues as soon as possible.