If you’ve spent any time managing code, deploying builds, or trying to bridge the gap between your engineering and operations teams, you’ve run into…
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There is a distinct phase in every software project where everything works perfectly on your local machine, and then the exact moment you try…
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I’ve been using Sublime Text off and on since version 2, and every time I open it, I get the same feeling: it’s like…
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I’ve spent the last six years staring at a code editor for at least eight hours a day. For a long time, that editor…
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If you’ve spent any time managing code, deploying builds, or trying to bridge the gap between your engineering and operations teams, you’ve run into GitLab. It’s pitched as the single application for the entire DevOps lifecycle. On paper, that sounds like a dream. No more daisy-chaining five different tools just to get a piece of … Read more
There is a distinct phase in every software project where everything works perfectly on your local machine, and then the exact moment you try to sync it with your team, things get complicated. For the vast majority of us, that synchronization happens on GitHub. It’s the invisible gravity well of the software engineering world. Almost … Read more
I’ve been using Sublime Text off and on since version 2, and every time I open it, I get the same feeling: it’s like sitting down at a very clean, very expensive desk where everything just works. But as someone who spends most of my life in code and markdown files, “clean” isn’t always enough. … Read more
I’ve spent the last six years staring at a code editor for at least eight hours a day. For a long time, that editor was Sublime Text because it was fast. Then it was Atom because it was pretty (RIP). Now, like almost everyone else in the industry, my dock icon is that blue ribbon … Read more