Skip to main content

6 posts tagged with "Code"

View All Tags

· 11 min read
Kushagra Srivastava

The following is one of possibly many posts I'll be using to consolidate contributions to LinkedIn's Quora-esque collaborative articles wherein contributors can answer questions and respond to/upvote other answers. I really like the feature, especially the fact that each contribution is capped to 750 characters (so no redundancy).

For some questions, I have added footnotes that go beyond my 750 character contribution to the topic itself. I appreciate that I can tell my initial thoughts on LinkedIn, and expand upon them here.

I will be testing out the feature for the next upcoming weeks, and consolidate all my answers I have written through LinkedIn as blog posts on my personal website every Sunday.

· 5 min read
Kushagra Srivastava

About every year, my online presence gets convoluted between multiple platforms that I am trying out, and with multiple projects that I am trying out each year. This is the third year in a row where I am cleaning up accounts, emails, and my online presence, and the first where I will be writing down about it as well.

· 5 min read
Kushagra Srivastava

Vintage Mac Hello World written on AppleScript

The following series (which is separate from my newsletter), is going to be a comprehensive deep dive into programming for Mac OS version 9: the ancient pre-UNIX version of the Operating System which barely has much documentation on the Internet today. This post is mainly initialization, I just got the VM working and a pipeline to install 3rd party (old) software :)

· 4 min read
Kushagra Srivastava

Even though I am not exactly there yet, I often like to classify myself as a Libre Source Developer. Let's get into this terminology first.

Libre Source, for the most part, is very much in parallels with Open Source Development: i.e., people can see the source of your code, fork it, compile it, and distribute it. There exist different licenses that lay down the permissions for what most users can do with it. The most popular, in the Open Source world, is the MIT License