AcerbicZero

9 ms·

91.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
Must be contract renewal time, and they're rushing to pad the numbers ;)
92.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
This was a solid write up; I've been using K8s (intermittently) for like, 5 years now, and I still spend an inordinate amount of time looking things up and trying to convert the nonsense naming conventions used to something understanda
93.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
Ok, fair.
94.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
I didn't like the font.
95.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
You could always call them just-in-time tariffs? I don't like them personally, but I can certainly understand the desire to incentivize what you like, and disincentivize what you do not.
96.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
Wow, this is the kind of tool that would have been a game changer when I was learning python; being able to see what is happening under the covers is part of the critical path for me to learn a language, and native python debugging is und
97.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
Hmmmmmmmm the places where riding the subway means obeying social norms, continue to build subways. The places where riding the subway does not require any social norms be obeyed, have stopped.
98.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
For a second, I thought median filtering was going to be about riding motorcycles down the median of a road to filter through traffic.....
99.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
Risk avoidance has its place, but fear didn't get us to the moon the first time and I'm confident it wont work this time either.
100.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
450M just for building the robot seems a bit steep; its not like they're actually getting it to the moon for that price. How much cheaper is it than just sending 3 dudes in a tin can to just dig the holes themselves? Edit: I guess NASA
101.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
Welp, I know what I'm reading on my next flight :)
102.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
There is no defense of bureaucratic overreach.
103.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
I like the "idea" of saving the ISS; but as a whole that seems like wishful thinking. Perhaps a subset of modules could be salvaged/boosted into a higher orbit, or if I let my heart really dream - we could get started on our
104.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
Whitespace is def wrong, but I'm not sure this actually makes things much better....still pretty awesome idea!
105.
by AcerbicZero 2y ago
Privatized DMVs in Ohio were the absolute best DMVs to go to. Actually, I'm pretty sure they called them BMVs, but still, the private ones were great. The public DMVs in Ohio wern't too bad, but there was a clear lack of motivatio
106.
by AcerbicZero 3y ago
With the amount of semi-trucks I see on the highway crisscrossing this country constantly it seems it might be better to just focus on getting our existing freight traffic off the roads before we worry about passenger traffic. *I'm not
107.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
I thought maybe I was just getting old and crusty, but this really does capture my primary complaint with K8s - everything that isn't standard, is so special and unrelated to the underlying technology that you need to relearn how K8&#x
108.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
Honestly if most debuggers did what the author suggests in the first paragraph, I'd use them 10x more. Other than Pry for ruby I've not found many to debugger tools that let me drop into code, run parts of it, examine variables et
109.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
I'm a bit addicted to Rimworld when it comes to this genre, but I bought DF just to support the OG's - plus I wasted 4 months on a terrible contract job and the only thing that kept me sane was playing Liberal crime squad in the b
110.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
I'm still a shameless ruby fanboy at heart. To be fair, its almost all devops type tasks but there is something about that language that just clicks with me, and while I def have to use python more than ruby, I still love ruby.
111.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
My father taught me early on that lending a friend $20 was one of the cheapest ways to find out what kind of a friend you were actually dealing with. It's a valuable lesson, for sure.
112.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
There does seem to be a change in the way decisions are being "managed" at least from my perspective; I'm not sure how much of it is related to work from home, and how much is hangover from the "we're all in this to
113.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
Wear shoes that fit; not shoes you think you'll grow into.
114.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
Wow, this is so much worse than the other one, that looks like it was made in 2003. Hilarious.
115.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
I guess we'll get to see what 3 billion dollars and a well connected mother can buy you; I doubt it'll be a free pass, but I'm not expecting anything that resembles justice here.
116.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
I think the bureaucracy of high education (and education in general) mirrors the ever growing government bureaucracy bloat. If the government adds 500 new regulations and a new agency to manage certifications for your underwater basket weav
117.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
Honestly if I could find a Windows laptop of comparable quality (and my company gave me admin rights just like they do on my mac...unlikely I know) I'd switch and use WSL/windows for everything.
118.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
This is likely a big part of it; take a trip to any traffic court in a medium sized town early in the day and you're almost certain to see some exceptionally chummy lawyers and judges hanging out.
119.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
+1 for the Powershell ISE/Repl - its by far the most user friendly entry to administrative scripting I've ever run into.
120.
by AcerbicZero 4y ago
I was semi salty reading this....but they are spot on in a lot of ways. There are times where my code looks like a bad 4 year old wrote it, but 10 minutes later I'm in a conversation where I have to explain basic security concepts, lik

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