• Cobra research on retro coverage.
• Coconut, a cool wrapper around Python with a few extra features: http://coconut-lang.org/
• Not every software engineer knows everything: https://overreacted.io/things-i-dont-know-as-of-2018/
• tempfs is a temporary file system (duh) which is stored in memory. Faster than persistent storage.
• yEd is great at making diagrams: https://www.yworks.com/products/yed.
• Awesome list of flake8 plugins: https://github.com/DmytroLitvinov/awesome-flake8-extensions. Very useful. Still would like consolidation with pylint.

• While old blogs were both professional and personal, I’ll have to keep work information off these public forums. I started blogging (daily) in 2013, but Confluence cannot export entire blogs — just individual posts. RIP.
• Medium has a nice minimalistic interface.
• The editor accepts HTML and markdown.
• HN/FW/PW/NoSQL
• docker-compose is for multi-container applications.
• RecursionError will be raised if more than 1000 frames (by default) are recursed in Python.
• Use pathlib.
• Falcon is a very fast WSGI framework that I was unaware of: https://www.alibabacloud.com/blog/building-very-fast-app-backends-with-falcon-web-framework-on-pypy_594282
• Writing a year-in-review note to your team can have great benefit: https://visible.vc/blog/wrap-year-right
• SEO = Search Engine Optimization.
• Fallacies! https://www.visualcapitalist.com/24-cognitive-biases-warping-reality/

• From 2013-2018 I blogged my activities daily. I found it an extremely useful practice, for many reasons:
• Reference for management.
• Reference for review season. It summarized my major accomplishments, doing most of the work for me.
• Reference for myself. I would search my entire blog almost daily for previous posts with useful information.
• The time investment to write was worth the value of reference.
• Most blogs were of the format: (1) Planned (2) Emergent (3) Other. This allowed autoclassification of work.
• The blog that I posted on daily was Confluence. After I left SpaceX, I lost those blogs, and then I switched to Medium. After Medium, I decided to just switch to a document that I stored on my Google Drive, and edited in-browser via Google Docs. The google doc began to get a bit unwieldy, so I returned to exploration of an explicit blogging service. Blogger is a Google product for this, and integrates with a free domain hosting on blogspot.