jessenoller.com

It’s been a nutty last few weeks. The work in the salt mines has been espe­cially busy, and well — overly salty. Some would say it was too salty for consumption.

Wife, Baby and I are set­tled into the new place — yes, the var­i­ous sundry prob­lems includ­ing flood­ing, floor­ing, bath­rooms and other cruft was resolved post-haste and sat­is­fac­to­rily, albeit expensively.

In other news, things should hope­fully start calm­ing down — so I can pick up on the non-salt-mine-or-parenting work (i.e: more deli­cious Python goodness).

In addi­tion to all the crazi­ness — Abby is crawl­ing, and climb­ing now. Both of these new devel­op­ments in addi­tion to the new digs means “lots of stuff to get into” — you know you’re going to have a prob­lem when you see her make a bee­line for a power cord.

Lots of changes: I’m look­ing for PyCon as a chance to meet some peo­ple I’ve met before (although briefly) and meet a lot of new peo­ple. Hope­fully, while I’m there I’ll be able to jump start a few “non salt mine” projects that have been sit­ting in the queue, and get some more arti­cle fod­der over to Doug and Brian.

Of course, I can’t wait for sum­mer. I think there’s going to be some­thing inspi­ra­tional about cod­ing from a hammock.

In other ran­dom thoughts — in his note about the Sun+Jython announce­ment Tim Bray had a choice quote:

Quick Python trivia ques­tion: Near as I can tell, Guido works half-time on Python over at Google. Is there any­one in the world, aside from Frank and Ted, get­ting paid to work full-time on Python?

As a guy who gets obsessed about the ham­mer he uses to build a house — I won­der what it would be like to design ham­mers for a living?

It's been a nutty last few weeks. The work in the salt mines has been especially busy, and well - overly salty. Some would say it was too salty for consumption. Wife, Baby and I are settled into the new place - yes, the various sundry problems including flooding, flooring, bathrooms and other cruft was ...