afroisalreadyin

10 ms·

61.
by afroisalreadyin 6y ago
How do you do that? At OS level with a setting? Networking changes?
62.
The How and Why of Go, Part 1: Tooling(okigiveup.net)
6 points by afroisalreadyin 6y ago|0 comments
63.
Why Thinkpad X220 is the best laptop ever made(okigiveup.net)
3 points by afroisalreadyin 6y ago|0 comments
64.
by afroisalreadyin 6y ago
Hi Raph, what's up? When it comes to improving yourself and learning new things, I think attitude is more important than tools. There is only so much you can get out of organizing your goals, resources and time if you overstretch yours
65.
by afroisalreadyin 7y ago
Do you mean "High Performance Browser Networking"? I couldn't find a "Browser-based Networking.
66.
by afroisalreadyin 7y ago
I'm not going to "defend" Emacs here, it's a piece of software and you use it if it suits your purposes, but I find it to be quite stable for the feature set it offers. Also if you put moderate effort into it, it's
67.
by afroisalreadyin 7y ago
As a die-hard Emacs user, this is also something that has been occupying me lately. There is too little thought going into the deficits of Emacs; many people I convinced to give it a try went back to Sublime, VSCode etc. Emacs has two main
68.
by afroisalreadyin 7y ago
Totally agree. rst is feature-rich but very difficult to get right. You practically need the documentation open at all times. I would rather write (and read) documentation in txt, with links as footnotes.
69.
by afroisalreadyin 7y ago
One book frequently overlooked when it comes to computer and internet history is The Dream Machine. It tells the story of J.C.R. Licklider, who was a psychology and computer science professor, and a director at ARPA. He had the vision for t
70.
Discovering AWS with the CLI Part 2: ECS and Fargate(okigiveup.net)
4 points by afroisalreadyin 7y ago|0 comments
71.
by afroisalreadyin 7y ago
This is definitely an area that will get more and more interesting and profitable. It's extremely complicated and "centralized" right now to get things to work with each other in a secure and reliable way. You need to dive in
72.
by afroisalreadyin 7y ago
I would second 21st Century C, it's an excellent book. It has a very pragmatic approach, skipping features like unions that are not used in modern C, but going into great detail on the important things like memory management.
73.
by afroisalreadyin 7y ago
This reminds me that I should bake a börek again sometime. With a decent salad, you can have it even for lunch or dinner.
74.
by afroisalreadyin 7y ago
When I was there it was a great place to work: Nice people, a lot of perks, beautiful office etc. Especially if you are into music, you can learn and collaborate with pretty much everyone, as making and listening to music was and is pervasi
75.
by afroisalreadyin 7y ago
It's really awesome Ableton is going in this direction. Live is a beast, but it's a quite intimidating beast if you don't have experience working with DAWs and music software in general. I worked there for three years, and co
76.
Discovering AWS with the CLI Part 1: Networking and Virtual Machines(okigiveup.net)
1 points by afroisalreadyin 7y ago|0 comments
77.
An Introduction to Cython, the Secret Python Extension with Superpowers(okigiveup.net)
2 points by afroisalreadyin 8y ago|0 comments
78.
by afroisalreadyin 8y ago
This is so inspiring, thanks a lot. It's great to see that there are now resources going into supporting OSS developers that require only an idea and pedigree, and not a finished product and a business plan.
79.
by afroisalreadyin 8y ago
I think the proper academic term for it is "American exceptionalism"
80.
by afroisalreadyin 8y ago
A database would normally be deployed as a stateful set, with the data stored in a volume, created and maintained by a PVC (persistent volume claim). This mechanism ensures that in the case of your pod dying and getting recreated on a diffe
81.
by afroisalreadyin 8y ago
What is now happening around Kubernetes is that various companies and projects are coming up with "distributions" of their own. These package the underlying OS, the Kubernetes binaries, and a number of built-in system pods that ta
82.
A Tutorial Introduction to Kubernetes(okigiveup.net)
304 points by afroisalreadyin 8y ago|73 comments
83.
KubeCon Impressions(okigiveup.net)
1 points by afroisalreadyin 8y ago|0 comments
84.
Big Software(okigiveup.net)
2 points by afroisalreadyin 9y ago|0 comments
85.
by afroisalreadyin 10y ago
aeruder already posted the awesome glyphobet post on attrs; I agree with everything in there. The Python object protocol is great, but difficult to use for small classes. If you are not doing some kind of schema validation on REST endpoints
86.
by afroisalreadyin 10y ago
Very good point. I would say that if your object is doing e.g. validation, or if/then/else'ing on field values to normalize them somehow, it's already far from anemic. But the key point is that you should not put data in
87.
by afroisalreadyin 10y ago
I think I failed to represent the scale in the example. That's a heavily modified function from a code base I'm working on, and the inventory, book, cell etc. dictionaries and lists containing them are all over the place, with sim
88.
Arguments against JSON-driven development(okigiveup.net)
257 points by afroisalreadyin 10y ago|294 comments
89.
by afroisalreadyin 10y ago
That book appears to be very interesting, I'll definitely have a look. Thanks for the tip.
90.
by afroisalreadyin 10y ago
I read the first chapter of the no estimates book, and have to admit that I found it weak on arguments and poorly written. I think there is real value into doing software estimations if you take them seriously, even using story points, but

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