Atlanta as well. The frustrating thing is that Atlanta has MARTA, but the state refuses to fund it and MARTA’s answer for everything is to divert funds away from rail to bus lines. But then the degraded rail service means more people drive than ride trains, thereby increasing gridlock, which causes bus service to suffer. So then MARTA diverts funds away from rail to bus lines…

My wife and I are moving to Central America next year. Once we get there, we’re going to be building a partially off-grid house: electricity from solar panels with on-grid fallback, water from a spring on the property, and solar water heating. We’re hoping we’ll be able to grow most of our own veggies and compost whatever we possibly can.

Unfortunately, we’ll need a gas-powered vehicle due to rough terrain and a severe lack of EV charging capabilities in the area. That being said, we don’t drive very often at all here in the US and I expect we’ll drive even less once we’re down there.

I’m that dude on my team when it comes to SQL. Everyone on my team (in my whole company, it seems) follows zero formatting standards when writing SQL code. Nothing qualified, no indentation, no query hints or anything to optimize. People just get their sprocs and views into a state of “good enough” and just hit submit.

Yeah, we comment in places where we see issues, leave tasks, and just mark the PR as “needs work.” I ain’t touching code in a branch that’s not owned by me.

Android is, or at least started as, a Linux kernel. I’m not sure where it sits relative to Linux today.

App fill is a pretty useful feature of most third-party password managers. When I open an app on my phone, it will recognize which login(s) are associated with it and autofill.

Also, the ability to create and store secure notes has proved invaluable. I don’t want to store things like safe combinations in plain text in my Google Drive.