I almost had tears in my eyes watching this. I think it's amazing to have for the first time such beautiful footage of a rover descent and to see such nice videos of the Mars surface. It's just a great feat from NASA.

Still a young project but that looks like an interesting approach. At least it would make for much smaller bundles than Electron while still enabling the same type of uses. I still have slight concerns about the complexity involved because of all the layers or how much memory this can consume (akin to Electron). Let's wait and see how it evolves.

This is an interesting approach to ensure at sustainable productivity through the year. It covers different rhythms as it should: daily, weekly, yearly. If you read between the lines you can tell it tries quite hard at keeping stress at bay. I think I'll even try to apply some of that with my own adaptations (it's not strict rules more like guidelines, clearly needs to be adapted to your job, for instance "only" 4 hours of knowledge work per day would feel low in my context).

EN: Or why our world is more and more looking like a bad dystopian sci-fi movie... EU now funding drone swarms for border control...

FR: Ou pourquoi notre monde ressemble de plus en plus à un mauvais film de science-fiction dystopique... L'Union Européenne finance maintenant des essaims de drones pour contrôler les frontières...

Obviously didn't read it all but this is a very large knowledge repository of practices from many companies one can get inspired by to work on Site Reliability Engineering. It is especially comprehensive since it's not only about technical tips but also deals with hiring, team building and culture (which is almost as important if not more).

Very nice set of tip and tricks for git. Quite a few are probably known to the more advanced users but still there might be one or two for everyone's taste.