今日推薦開源項目:《方舟編譯器 OpenArkCompiler》
今日推薦英文原文:《Remote Work: Try Not to Work in Your Bedroom》
今日推薦開源項目:《方舟編譯器 OpenArkCompiler》傳送門:項目鏈接
推薦理由:方舟編譯器由華為公司研發,是Gitee上最受關注的開源項目之一,目前已經開放了部分源碼。該編譯器針對手機程序,將傳統的動態編譯轉變為靜態編譯,縮短程序響應時間,是首個取代了安卓虛擬機模式的靜態編譯器。
今日推薦英文原文:《Remote Work: Try Not to Work in Your Bedroom》作者:Brett Fazio
原文鏈接:https://medium.com/better-programming/remote-work-try-not-to-work-in-your-bedroom-6791cceb4dd3
推薦理由:如果卧室和工作室的界限消失,可能工作和生活都將被擾亂。
Remote Work: Try Not to Work in Your Bedroom
If at all possible — find another space
When I accepted my Apple internship this summer I expected, as many other did, to be in Apple Park. I found the idea of working in that massive spaceship of a building extremely exciting, but the internship went remote.If you had an internship lined up for the summer you were either one of the lucky ones and you went remote, or, unfortunately, your company decided to cancel their internship program.
My experience of being a remote intern has been a positive one so far. I』ve already had three in-person internships so I can』t say I』m missing out on that 「in-person」 experience as I've already had it a few times.
Like many people, I have a desk in my bedroom where I keep my personal laptop and monitor. As my internship hardware arrived, I didn』t make space on my desk for it. Instead, I found any space I could somewhere else in the house and started clearing it out to make a desk area. I did not want to do my internship in my bedroom!
I believe creating some sort of separation between work and free time — and some sort of commute — is key to staying productive and happy.
The Commute
Last summer when I was an intern at Google I had a great commute. I loved the process of going to work in the morning Even though it wasn't the most straightforward commute, I loved going to work in the morning because of all I got to experience. My commute consisted of a 15-minute walk from my house to the nearby Google campus, then I took a 10-minute bus to the Googleplex, and a 5-minute bike ride on one of Google』s army of bikes to finish.With all of this, I got to get a bunch of fresh air and sunlight and a little bit of exercise. It was great. It allowed me to get outside and mentally shift to and from the software engineer mindset. It gave me separation.
With my current commute, I get out of bed and walk a few feet into the next room. No fresh air, no sunlight, no exercise. But the fact that I had to move at all is a start. If I set up my home office in my bedroom I probably wouldn't even leave my room until noon!
Because I』m forced to do at least a little movement in my life, it tends to inspire me to do a little bit more. I』ll go for a quick run down the road or take my dog outside. It』s not a true commute but it』s something. While many people loathe commuting the separation is key to keeping your mental health intact. If there』s no separation you only focus on work 24/7 which is not healthy.
The Office
My home office for the summer is by no means fancy. It』s just a laptop sitting on a desk. Every time I walk into that simple room it puts me in the correct mindset. When I enter I know its time to speak professionally, remain focused on the tasks at hand, and deliver good code.I associate that room with work, in the same way that people associate work with their in-person office. If I kept my office in my room I be confused — that』s also the place I sleep, relax, and play games — what mindset should I be in? If I have my personal laptop right next to my work, I』ll probably begin to think about work at a time I should be resting or relaxing.
The core theme here is separation. With many companies, like Slack, giving people the option to remain remote forever it』s likely that this work from home situation is here to say. If it』s here to say, we have to make sure that it』s not destroying our mental state and that work isn』t sneaking into our home life. Creating that separation with a pseudo commute and office is a great way to do that.
下載開源日報APP:https://openingsource.org/2579/
加入我們:https://openingsource.org/about/join/
關注我們:https://openingsource.org/about/love/