Mátyás Budavári

I did not learn git until I started working professionally.

Today was another working Saturday, swapped from January 2nd.

Another working Saturday means another chance to work on something outside of daily work.

It’s been a while since I wrote a post.

I found a tiling window manager and AI companion in iTerm2.

Today was a moved working day because Hungarian national holiday 20th of August is going to be a Tuesday, and we won’t work on Monday.

It’s time of the year that I’m preparing to share my knowledge arcoss the company.

The 7th OITM has just finished for me.

I like to set up certain things when I move to a new machine.

In the past few weeks, I became familiar with LitElement.

Working on a project often comes with many different scripts.

This week I listened to the Art of Manliness podcast ep. #867 about journaling techniques that could change your life.

As the new year approached, I wanted to write a Team Leader manifesto or a document to catch how it feels to be a team leader after one year.

The 6th OITM has just finished for me.

So you’ve joined a new project as a developer, and that project uses Kubernetes.

Luckily this year had another transferred working day, and the tradition continues: our company gifted us with an opportunity to work on some fun projects in this Saturday working day.

I’ve moved my blog content build to hugo more than a year ago, but I still forget how to achieve some basic things in Hugo or where to find them in the docs.

I like to write my projects in JavaScript.

Nowadays it’s pretty common to have the Table Of Contents on the side, that follows the user’s scrolling.

I just started to get to know how ads work, I’m going to experiment with the different capabilities of Google AdSense and how it can be connected with Google Analytics.

A picture is worth a thousand words.

I often need to present myself differently in git per project.

New Year, new transferred working day.

I came across CSS Battle last year.

Have you ever been in a situation where you work for a few repositories over a prolonged time, and all of a sudden, you’re notified that you’ll no longer have access to these repos in a few weeks?

I came across situations in the past where I needed to modify a pipe just slightly.

Another year has passed, and the 5th OITM has finished.

Unless you were under a rock for the past couple of days, I assume you’ve heard about log4shell.

In Hungary, around the end of the year, we usually have some mandatory transferred workdays, when we have to work on Saturdays instead of the days around holidays.

As I wrote in my last post, I’ve been working closely with Microsoft SQL server for a while now.

In the past couple of weeks I’ve started to work with Microsoft SQL Server.

I have access to a Google Calendar, that contains the absence of all my colleagues as full day events.

In the past few days I’ve been working with a code where I needed to see whether the service successfully sends mails through SMTP.

Recently I tried Github actions to deploy some of my static sites, and I’ve been quite happy with its capabilities.

I started to run on a weekly basis in last August, I’m fascinated with the data I can collect from each run.

Last year I was working on some dash-plotly applications/dashboards.

My first memory with vim is in early 2010s, I was just learning git, and I messed up my repo badly, a colleague came to help, he told me seemingly random sequence of characters to type, and suddenly everything went back to normal.

A few years ago I switched between a few machines on a daily basis, and tweaked my environments constantly.

A few weeks ago I came across a post about recommended static site generators.

In the past few days I’ve been working in manual mode on multiple linux boxes simultaneously.

I usually work with *nix systems, and I process text all the time.

I’m currently following the trends with my dev setup.

Have you ever typed ctrl-c instead of ctrl-v and had to recopy again?

From time to time I come across a rant on Twitter, that regular expressions are confusing and hard in general.

I work with some projects that can be only used with specific versions of node/python and it’s not feasible to simply dockerize them.

After experiencing the awesomeness of External Calls in Snowflake I decided to look into the possibilities of running external snippets from Postgres.

A few months ago at work, I wrote a simple node.js snippet to calculate route distances in Mapbox.

The 4th OITM has finished.

Ever since I wrote about VSCode Reveal, I wanted to have a command-line interface to generate the same output.

Sometimes I work on similar projects that need so little customization I feel like I can just copy and paste it, and tweak some variables, then create a new repo for it, and start to generate the content.