Caleb Schoepp

Here is the 2025 edition of my year-in-review post.

Traditionally I have written individual reports for each race that I’ve done.

Software applications need to secure themselves by authenticating and authorizing requests that they receive.

For the past four years, I’ve been writing a year-in-review post (2020, 2021, 2022, 2023).

I’m continuing my hit series1 of three things you should buy and use.

Here is my race report for the Run the River Half Marathon on September 22.

Every time I try to set up ingress into an AKS cluster, I forget how, so I thought I’d quickly write down the steps.

Here is my race report for the Do North Sprint Triathlon on August 24.

On March 25, 2024 I signed up to compete in the Great White North Sprint Triathlon.

Communication is hard.

Like every other geek on earth right now the Apple Vision Pro has me excited.

I like to name my stuff.

The year of 2023 was the first year in my life where I wasn’t a student.

I’m giving a talk titled “What Actually Is WebAssembly” at Cloud Native Rejekts 2023.

If this fails to redirect automatically you can find the post here.

If this fails to redirect automatically you can find the post here.

If this fails to redirect automatically you can find the post here.

Do you ever find yourself opening endless tabs on your phone’s browser with posts you want to read, but never actually get around to reading them?

A little more than a year ago I started teaching myself to skate at the outdoor rink near my house.

Good advice is very difficult to give.

It’s hard to believe that 2022 is nearly over.

I recently spent a weekend in California at a hackathon put on by Inception Studio.

One of the reasons I enjoy programming so much is that it asks you to to simultaneously take on three unique identities.

My 2021 year in review outlines my goals for 2022.

I have a pornography problem, but it’s not what you’re thinking.

When should I give up on something and when should I see it through?

My favorite web browser is Google Chrome.

On Monday I’ll be starting my third internship with Microsoft, and my fifth internship in total.

A common excuse people use for not writing is that they don’t have anything insightful to say.

Inspired by Dynomight’s list of creative nonfiction training exercises, here is a list of three things that I think you should buy and use.

One of my favorite things is when I discover a new blog.

One of the things you quickly learn as an employee at Microsoft is that the company is really big on the idea of a “growth mindset”.

Be Involved in the Entire Process I love building software, but, it’s never quite felt like enough.

This past weekend I participated in HackED 2022, the annual hackathon put on by the U of A Computer Engineering club.

As 2021 comes to a close it’s time to look in the rear-view mirror and reflect on what I’ve done, where I’ve been, and what I’ve consumed.

Recently at work I’ve been busy getting neural net text-to-speech to run offline on iOS.

This post serves as a reminder to myself that “Ideas are worthless, execution is everything”1.

While onboarding at my latest internship I noticed that my manager had a very aesthetically pleasing shell.

This past weekend I participated in HackED 2021, the annual hackathon put on by the U of A Computer Engineering Club.

Top 10 Experiences Freedom camping across New Zealand.

Compiling a C program that used nanosleep turned out to be quite the thorn in my side.

Lists are an important data type for any kind of serious programming.

I just listened to a great Indie Hackers podcast.

When I first started programming, I struggled a lot with how I should organize all my code.

One of my side projects recently died on the vine and it didn’t have to.

I’ve been looking for a convenient way to switch windows, ever since making the Kinesis Advantage 2 my main keyboard.

Recently at work I was tasked with adding some caching to one of our Golang services.