I'm part owner and roaster at a little coffee company in Wisconsin. Author of Typica, a popular free program used to capture and work with coffee roasting production records that's used at roasting companies all over the world. Volunteer on the Roasters Guild education committee. Available for paid coffee consulting, training, open source software development. Living with a cat who broke into my house and decided to stay. Likes: cute, travel, food. Dislikes: blinking lights.
If the former is an improvement, I can shave off a few bytes of memory use and remove a config option that becomes unnecessary.
Didn't think I'd get much coding time in today but I did open up a section of code that had one thing where I wanted to change what the expected behavior was and I expected there was also a proper bug. For the former I did a quick and dirty fix that I'll need to clean up after at some point but which will let me see if I like the new behavior better. For the latter, I found the error in my reasoning and corrected that. Still need to build and test on both of those.
Thankfully the tracking direct from the company that's actually doing the work (rather than the company that's handling the billing and payments) does not indicate a temporal anomaly and has a plausible estimated delivery date in the future.
Confirmed that one of the fans on my sister's laptop is starting to fail and started the process of getting a replacement part. There are 2 fans in the cooling assembly and I've identified which one is starting to act up, but I'm assuming that what I'll end up replacing is the whole cooling assembly with both fans and the heat sink. At least that way there's only 1 part, not like the time I was sent the exact same wrong part 3 times before getting someone to pay a little more attention.
Lately I've been getting more emails that include "I recently came across your profile on GitHub" where the message as a whole is either vague or nonsensical showing neither understanding of what I've put there nor appreciation of the fact that my budget for those projects has always been approximately $0. I assume all of these are scams (also it's been years since I last logged in or pushed updates there).
I figured that with the constrained space something you don't have to move around might be better and since it'll be used from a standing position the ball seemed like a better ergonomic fit than a track pad.
Author of Typica software for coffee roasters.