Cool way of finding BPM for (or submitting) a song or artist: [WayBack] Source: BPM Database.
Found when I was curious how close these were:
–jeroen
Archive for August, 2019
PSA: If your Google Opinions app stopped sending you… • r/Android
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/08/30
In case it still doesn’t work when I’ve been in the USA (or/and back), then I need to try the things below.
It used to work both in the USA and in The Netherlands.
What I’ve tried so far is this:
- uninstall the app
- clear all application data
- install the app
- run it again
So far still very few surveys.
–jeroen
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Posted in Android Devices, OnePlus Five, OnePlus One, OnePlus Two, Power User | Leave a Comment »
Getting Things Done with Google – Macadamian
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/08/30
Following the template of Getting Things Done, Macadamian project manager Andrea Carbert details how she makes sure no commitment slips through the cracks.
Source: [WayBack] Getting Things Done with Google – Macadamian
Via: [WayBack] Andrea wrote a great piece on ##gtd Getting Things Done with Google Products – Marjan Venema – Google+
–jeroen
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Posted in GTD - Getting Things Done, LifeHacker, Power User | Leave a Comment »
Links for another crazy idea: superimpose lane availability indicators on Google Maps
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/08/29
ANWB can superimpose the lane availability indicators on their internap maps software.
Some links so I won’t forget:
- [WayBack] ANWBverkeer on Twitter: “Werkzaamheden veroorzaken file op de #A1 Amsterdam ► Amersfoort bij knooppunt Eemnes. Er zijn twee rijstroken dicht.… “
- [WayBack] Jeroen Pluimers on Twitter: “Op dat plaatje krijg je spontaan de neiging om te scrollen alsof het Google maps is (: Zou trouwens wel gaaf zijn: dit als overlay over Google maps. @RWSverkeersinfo is daar een API voor?… https://t.co/rf3tgmNwWr”
- [WayBack] Rijkswaterstaat Verkeersinformatie on Twitter: “Ik stuur je even door naar mijn colelga’s bij ‘t algemene account (@rijkswaterstaat). Wij houden ons vooral bezig met files (: ^FB… https://t.co/tWa8eQQxQ8”
- [WayBack] ANWBverkeer on Twitter: “Het schijnt dat Google Maps ook wat met verkeer en floating car data doet. ;)… “
- [WayBack] Jeffrey Benning on Twitter: “Als er een API is kun je dit prima mixen met Google Maps. Meer over #floatingcardata van @GMapsPlatform tref je via https://t.co/aRWGYWyzFN… https://t.co/Bi5SqAq5LB”
- [WayBack] ODIQ – Localyse
–jeroen
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Posted in Development, Google, GoogleMaps, Power User, Software Development, Web Development | Leave a Comment »
Writing solid code the NASA way. – Lars Fosdal – Google+
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/08/29
via [WayBack] Writing solid code the NASA way. – Lars Fosdal – Google+, I bumped into [WayBack] How To Code Like The Top Programmers At NASA — 10 Critical Rules:
Do you know how top programmers write mission-critical code at NASA? To make such code clearer, safer, and easier to understand, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory has laid 10 rules for developing software.
The rules:
- Restrict all code to very simple control flow constructs – do not use goto statements, setjmp or longjmp constructs, and direct or indirect recursion.
- All loops must have a fixed upper-bound. It must be trivially possible for a checking tool to prove statically that a preset upper-bound on the number of iterations of a loop cannot be exceeded. If the loop-bound cannot be proven statically, the rule is considered violated.
- Do not use dynamic memory allocation after initialization.
- No function should be longer than what can be printed on a single sheet of paper in a standard reference format with one line per statement and one line per declaration. Typically, this means no more than about 60 lines of code per function.
- The assertion density of the code should average to a minimum of two assertions per function. Assertions are used to check for anomalous conditions that should never happen in real-life executions. Assertions must always be side-effect free and should be defined as Boolean tests. When an assertion fails, an explicit recovery action must be taken, e.g., by returning an error condition to the caller of the function that executes the failing assertion. Any assertion for which a static checking tool can prove that it can never fail or never hold violates this rule (I.e., it is not possible to satisfy the rule by adding unhelpful “assert(true)” statements).
- Data objects must be declared at the smallest possible level of scope.
- The return value of non-void functions must be checked by each calling function, and the validity of parameters must be checked inside each function.
- The use of the preprocessor must be limited to the inclusion of header files and simple macro definitions. Token pasting, variable argument lists (ellipses), and recursive macro calls are not allowed. All macros must expand into complete syntactic units. The use of conditional compilation directives is often also dubious, but cannot always be avoided. This means that there should rarely be justification for more than one or two conditional compilation directives even in large software development efforts, beyond the standard boilerplate that avoids multiple inclusion of the same header file. Each such use should be flagged by a tool-based checker and justified in the code.
- The use of pointers should be restricted. Specifically, no more than one level of dereferencing is allowed. Pointer dereference operations may not be hidden in macro definitions or inside typedef declarations. Function pointers are not permitted.
- All code must be compiled, from the first day of development, with all compiler warnings enabled at the compiler’s most pedantic setting. All code must compile with these setting without any warnings. All code must be checked daily with at least one, but preferably more than one, state-of-the-art static source code analyzer and should pass the analyses with zero warnings.
–jeroen
PS: twitter comment
“All code must compile with these settings without any warnings” – I absolutely agree with this. It really annoys me to find code which people have shipped which generates warnings. They’re there for a reason and should be fixed! 👍
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Posted in Agile, Code Quality, Conference Topics, Conferences, Development, Event, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
The Wiert Corner - irregular stream of stuff 