The tools that I love: My personal wiki
In this series, I will briefly talk about tools that I love and that I use often. I will keep things brief, as there is already a lot of good content that goes into more depth. People who know me know that I am very fond of using text both as a help for thinking clearly and for communication. I take a lot of notes. Most of these are in my own personal wiki. In this blog post, I’ll explain how I write and maintain my personal wiki. I’m not going in depth, instead I’ll highlight some of the essential parts of my workflow. I might write some in-depth posts about certain parts at a later time. ...
Load testing of "Søkerportalen"
The last couple of years I’ve been working in a team at Sikt on the admission services for Norwegian universities and colleges1 2. As part of this work, we’ve been performing load tests of the applicant portal. The first times my team and I did this, we followed a well-defined manual procedure that were executed two times each year. We figured it would be relatively easy to automate this and have the load tests run daily in our pipelines. ...
The tools that I love: Anki
In this series, I will briefly talk about tools that I love and that I use often. I will keep things brief, as there is already a lot of good content that goes into more depth. Anki is a flash card tool to help with remembering things. In their own words: Anki is a program which makes remembering things easy. Because it’s a lot more efficient than traditional study methods, you can either greatly decrease your time spent studying, or greatly increase the amount you learn. ...
The tools that I love: mise-en-place
In this series, I will briefly talk about tools that I love and that I use often. I will keep things brief, as there is already a lot of good content that goes into more depth. mise-en-place, or mise for short, is a tool for setting up well-defined development environments. To use it, I simply specify which tools or dependencies I want in a file named mise.toml inside a project. Then, when I work on that project, mise automatically ensures that I have the specified tools at the specified versions available. ...