I'm doing it
4 years ago
It’s still not a full-time job, but I program Ruby every day and I get paid. Fun, fun, fun.
| 1. |
have less paper in my life
1 cheer |
63 people |
| 2. |
find a better job
|
542 people |
| 3. |
Tell my wife I love her everyday
1 cheer |
112 people |
| 4. |
Help test Tootietails: the next new thing from The Robot Co-op
|
180 people |
| 5. |
Write a successful piece of software
|
28 people |
| 6. |
Get hired by 37signals
|
6 people |
| 7. |
master CSS
1 entry |
770 people |
| 8. |
Become fluent in more than one language
|
1,309 people |
| 9. |
Visit Japan
|
5,508 people |
| 10. |
Create more cool Rails projects
|
11 people |
| 11. |
Get a job where I can code in Rails all day
|
16 people |
| 12. |
Have a baby
|
5,706 people |
| 13. |
Read more books
|
10,968 people |
| 14. |
stop procrastinating
1 cheer |
26,908 people |
| 15. |
Quit my job
|
1,199 people |
| 16. |
Program more in Ruby
|
36 people |
| 17. |
Practice religious test-first development for a month
1 cheer |
53 people |
It’s still not a full-time job, but I program Ruby every day and I get paid. Fun, fun, fun.
I’ve completelly switched from emacs to vim.
I like emacs, but since I’ve purchased my new tiny laptop with a small keyboard my wrists started hurting badly when I constantly play emacs chords. Switching to vim took some time (mostly for reading wonderful book about this editor). Anyway, I’m collecting more and more useful features of this editor and almost feel like at home with it now.