Today I want to write a bit about one of my favourite git commands: git rebase --onto. Unless we're working alone, git conflicts are a common part of our daily work. And depending on how your team structures branches, you might run into them quite often.
I was scrolling through Hacker News on my phone the other evening when an interesting headline caught my attention. It was a technical piece about distributed systems, right up my alley. So I tapped the link and settled in to read, but couldn't get past the 3rd paragraph.
Buying this domain was kind of an impulse decision.. It happened in the middle of the night, and I didn't have a clear vision for what I wanted to do with it. I had some vague ideas about a portfolio site, but I also wanted to show off some art/painting, and possibly share my baking recipes.
Preparing for the GCP Professional Cloud Architect exam can feel a bit overwhelming given how vast the platform is. I wrote these comprehensive study notes to organize everything I learned while preparing for the exam. Here is the complete breakdown of every post in the series, how I wrote them, and my personal study tips.
Study notes on Infrastructure as Code, Terraform, Infra Manager, GitOps, Cloud Build, Cloud Deploy, Testing, Canary/Blue-Green Deployments, Rollbacks, and Observability.
I love digital messaging boards. There's just something endlessly fascinating about giving visitors a blank canvas and letting them leave quick notes or small drawings. As someone who admittedly spent way too many hours watching Reddit's r/place unfold years ago, I really wanted to capture a bit of that magic for my own site.
I love to bake and I love eating baked goods. But my problem is most recipes just make way too much. A standard cupcake recipe yields a full dozen, most cookie recipes make 24, and given my complete lack of portion control, I really only need to be making two (maaayybe four) at a time. So back during COVID, I built a simple recipe calculator. It did basic math to scale ingredient amounts up or down for smaller batch sizes. It was written in plain JavaScript and pretty reliable for the task.