Initial implementation

test-notes/personal/daily-notes.org

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+#+TITLE: Daily Notes
+#+FILETAGS: personal journal
+
+* 2024-01-15 Monday
+** Morning Routine :habit:
+- [X] Exercise for 30 minutes
+- [X] Read for 20 minutes
+- [ ] Meditate for 10 minutes
+
+** Work Tasks
+*** OrgTree Development
+**** Code Review
+Review the parsing logic for edge cases.
+
+**** Bug Fixes
+- Fix tag parsing issue
+- Update export functionality
+
+*** Meetings
+**** 10:00 AM - Team Standup
+Discuss progress on current sprint.
+
+**** 2:00 PM - Project Review
+Present OrgTree demo to stakeholders.
+
+** Evening Reflection
+Today was productive. The OrgTree project is making good progress.
+
+*** What went well
+- Completed parsing implementation
+- Fixed several UI bugs
+- Good feedback from team
+
+*** Areas for improvement
+- Need to focus more on testing
+- Documentation needs updates
+
+* 2024-01-16 Tuesday
+** Goals for Today
+- [ ] Implement drag-and-drop functionality
+- [ ] Create more comprehensive test files
+- [ ] Update project documentation
+
+** Learning
+*** Org Mode Features
+Discovered some advanced org-mode syntax:
+- PROPERTIES drawers
+- Custom TODO keywords
+- Scheduling and deadlines
+
+** Random Thoughts
+The tree visualization really helps see the structure of complex org files. This tool could be useful for many people who work with large documentation sets.

test-notes/personal/reading-list.org

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+#+TITLE: Reading List
+#+FILETAGS: books reading personal
+
+* Currently Reading :READING:
+** "The Pragmatic Programmer" by Andy Hunt :programming:
+*** Progress
+- [X] Chapter 1: A Pragmatic Philosophy
+- [X] Chapter 2: A Pragmatic Approach  
+- [ ] Chapter 3: The Basic Tools
+- [ ] Chapter 4: Pragmatic Paranoia
+
+*** Key Takeaways
+**** DRY Principle
+Don't Repeat Yourself - avoid duplication in code and knowledge.
+
+**** Orthogonality
+Design systems where components don't depend unnecessarily on each other.
+
+*** Notes
+This book emphasizes the importance of craftsmanship in software development.
+
+* To Read :TODO:
+** Technical Books
+*** "Clean Architecture" by Robert Martin :programming:
+**** Priority
+High - recommended by multiple colleagues
+
+**** Notes
+Focuses on software architecture principles and design patterns.
+
+*** "Designing Data-Intensive Applications" by Martin Kleppmann :systems:
+**** Priority  
+Medium - good for understanding distributed systems
+
+*** "The Art of Computer Programming" by Donald Knuth :algorithms:
+**** Priority
+Low - comprehensive but very academic
+
+** Fiction
+*** "The Three-Body Problem" by Liu Cixin :scifi:
+**** Priority
+High - won Hugo Award
+
+**** Description
+Hard science fiction exploring first contact with alien civilization.
+
+*** "Klara and the Sun" by Kazuo Ishiguro :literary:
+**** Priority
+Medium - latest work by Nobel Prize winner
+
+* Completed :DONE:
+** "Atomic Habits" by James Clear :productivity:
+*** Rating
+5/5 - Excellent practical advice on habit formation
+
+*** Key Concepts
+**** 1% Better Every Day
+Small improvements compound over time.
+
+**** Habit Stacking
+Link new habits to existing routines.
+
+**** Environment Design
+Make good habits easy and bad habits hard.
+
+*** Applied Techniques
+- Morning routine checklist
+- Reading time after coffee
+- Phone in separate room while working
+
+** "The Phoenix Project" by Gene Kim :devops:
+*** Rating  
+4/5 - Great introduction to DevOps principles
+
+*** Main Themes
+**** Theory of Constraints
+Identify and optimize bottlenecks in the system.
+
+**** Three Ways of DevOps
+1. Flow of work from dev to ops
+2. Fast feedback loops  
+3. Culture of continuous experimentation
+
+*** Practical Applications
+- Implemented daily standups
+- Improved deployment pipeline
+- Better collaboration between teams
+
+* Reading Goals
+** 2024 Targets
+- [ ] 24 books total (2 per month)
+- [ ] 60% technical, 40% non-technical
+- [ ] At least 4 books on system design
+- [ ] 2 biographies of technology leaders
+
+** Learning Objectives
+*** Technical Growth
+Focus on architecture, distributed systems, and leadership.
+
+*** Personal Development
+Books on productivity, communication, and decision-making.
+
+* Book Recommendations Received
+** From Colleagues
+*** Sarah (Senior Engineer)
+- "Staff Engineer" by Will Larson
+- "An Elegant Puzzle" by Will Larson
+
+*** Mike (Engineering Manager)  
+- "The Manager's Path" by Camille Fournier
+- "Radical Candor" by Kim Scott
+
+** From Online Communities
+*** Hacker News
+- "Thinking, Fast and Slow" by Daniel Kahneman
+- "The Innovator's Dilemma" by Clayton Christensen
+
+*** Reddit r/programming
+- "Code Complete" by Steve McConnell
+- "Refactoring" by Martin Fowler