Is this in same category as OptaPlanner? How do these two compare?
I wish there was something similar on Backend development, or better, full-stack development.
I started podcast listening from the Tim Ferris show. It was interesting in the beginning, but not so much recently. You may like my current favorite - James Altucher show. It feels a bit whacky in the beginning, but…
We used Enterprise Architect.
Yes, used the UML class diagrams, sequence diagrams and Statechart diagrams for an embedded device software. It's just a tool for modelling. You can pick and choose the diagrams you need, and at the abstraction level…
Agree with above comment. Linux kernel code, especially device driver code use goto a lot.
Try out the new versions of Jira and Confluence which seem much better. The user experience depends on how both these are managed. I do wish Jira had much more powerful query, and support for deeper dashboard…
I store the random passwords generated by tools like pwgen in a encrypted text file (Vim ":X" feature configured for blowfish) which is encrypted with a long complex password. The file is then kept in Truecrypt volume…
There are some good books in there for embedded/firmware engineers. "Making Embedded Systems: Design Patterns for Great Software" and "Multi-Core Embedded Systems" look interesting.
Is this in same category as OptaPlanner? How do these two compare?
I wish there was something similar on Backend development, or better, full-stack development.
I started podcast listening from the Tim Ferris show. It was interesting in the beginning, but not so much recently. You may like my current favorite - James Altucher show. It feels a bit whacky in the beginning, but…
We used Enterprise Architect.
Yes, used the UML class diagrams, sequence diagrams and Statechart diagrams for an embedded device software. It's just a tool for modelling. You can pick and choose the diagrams you need, and at the abstraction level…
Agree with above comment. Linux kernel code, especially device driver code use goto a lot.
Try out the new versions of Jira and Confluence which seem much better. The user experience depends on how both these are managed. I do wish Jira had much more powerful query, and support for deeper dashboard…
I store the random passwords generated by tools like pwgen in a encrypted text file (Vim ":X" feature configured for blowfish) which is encrypted with a long complex password. The file is then kept in Truecrypt volume…
There are some good books in there for embedded/firmware engineers. "Making Embedded Systems: Design Patterns for Great Software" and "Multi-Core Embedded Systems" look interesting.