Recent articles filed under Developers life

Documenting your codebase with Copilot Workspace

Created 11/25/2024 8:14:20 AM
Filed in Developers life

Many people think that Copilot Workspace and Github Copilot are only meant for coding. But that’s not true! I found out that you can use Copilot Workspace for documenting your project too. Here are a few ideas to help you get started documenting your project.

Read more

Get more out of Copilot Workspace with custom instructions

Created 10/22/2024 6:53:45 AM
Filed in Developers life

Copilot Workspace has been my intern since August 2024 and we’re having fun building agents and our prompt testing tool. I learned a lot how to get the most out of this tool. One of the things that I learned is how one seemingly simple trick, adding a `.github/copilot-workspace/CONTRIBUTING.md` file to your repository can make Copilot understand your project at least two times better.

Read more

How-to gradually switch from Qwerty to Colemak in 5 steps

Created 10/7/2023 9:39:39 PM
Filed in Developers life

Everyone who knows me knows that I like custom keyboards. I’ve been using a Moonlander for quite some time now. People have wondered why and even questioned my sanity. But it’s more than a hobby. I mainly use customizable keyboards because I can reduce the amount of keyboard gymnastics I need to participate in by rebinding often-used key combinations. In this post, I’ll show you how I switched to Colemak in 5 steps.

Read more

Should you be writing a book next?!

Created 2/25/2019 7:19:33 PM
Filed in Developers life

At last my book is done and soon coming to an online book store near you. It's been 4 months in the making and I spend a lot of time writing it. I feel relieved that it's done and I'm a little anxious what people will think. I had a lot of fun writing it. Should you be writing a book too?

Read more

Building a custom mechanical keyboard - Part 1

Created 12/23/2018 12:06:13 PM
Filed in Developers life

I've always been a huge fan of mechanical keyboards. Personally I use the daskeyboard mechanical keyboard. It's a clicky, loud typing beast. Great for writing books and blogposts and occasional programming when I get to it. But I want something different. I decided to build an Iris custom keyboard.

Read more