The latest in my “Knitting on the Train” series is a slouchy beanie! It took me a few days to make, but I think almost half of that time was only the last few rows. I knit this one in the round,...

We’re here! To now, we’ve come through part 1, part 2, part 3, and part 4, and now we’re ready to wrap it up. So, without further ado, the conclusion to the Field encapsulation pattern! Where are ...

Hey all, in lieu of finishing the field encapsulation series, I thought I’d bring you this announcement: I made my site prettier! Woo! Please take a look around and tell me what you think! I based...

Here we are in the fourth portion of our trek to create a field encapsulation pattern in Python! For previous legs of our journey, you can try here, here, or here. Otherwise, let’s kick it off! Wh...

Welcome back to creating a field encapsulation pattern in Python! As you may be aware, this is the third installment in the series. To catch up, you can read part 1 and part 2; I’ll wait. Ready? Le...

\r\n So, when we left off in the previous installment <a href=\"https://www.i-josh.com/2014/11/19/ubuntu-setup-round-1/\">found here</a>, I had determined what the success requirement f...

So, I decided to, once again, try out Ubuntu. The main draw of it is the downright usability and... serveriness aspect of it. Command-line which is part of the real OS (not like Windows), ability t...

This is part 2 of a detailed series on my implementation of a field encapsulation pattern, continued from part 1. If you recall from the last time, we introduced the idea of getters and setters, pr...

Some background At work, we’re currently spooling up more and more Python, which I think is great! I love working with Python. However, with this shift, we’re moving away from an ORM framework in P...

TL;DR: Awesome. Read it. For my next installment in the reviews series, I listened to William Gibson’s debut novel Neuromancer from 1984, narrated by Robertson Dean. Now, I’ve been listening to au...