bvrmn

31 ms·

451.
by bvrmn 4y ago
pip freeze > stable-reqs.txt ??
452.
by bvrmn 4y ago
With new assignment we definitely hear something about non-existing Ukrainian nation. There is no such thing like former nazi.
453.
by bvrmn 4y ago
Rogozin is a member of ultra-right movement. Like real "Russia for russians" and similar BS.
454.
by bvrmn 4y ago
And what did happen? Why EV is not used anymore?
455.
by bvrmn 4y ago
2FA hardly adds any security if you already use password manager with long random passwords.
456.
by bvrmn 4y ago
But you solution requires architectural decisions. Like fixed DB. For example main app uses Mongo. And now it must be integrated with PG. I choose orthogonal set of primitives as a library any day. Frameworks and more so 3d-party services a
457.
by bvrmn 4y ago
Why microservices called "micro"? When it's almost implied it requires a dedicated team to develop and maintain? Looks it's like SOA but with JSON and k8s.
458.
by bvrmn 4y ago
Authentication is a very simple part and doesn't add complexity. Every platform has a plethora of libraries to deal with anything. Authorization is a real deal.
459.
by bvrmn 4y ago
Looks like microservices became a self-goal. However author can be praised buy giving a context (implicit) of a huge team which should be split.
460.
by bvrmn 4y ago
> If you love git so much, try to do a squash merge to the main, then do some other changes in your branch, and try to merge again. Have fun solving all the merge conflicts that actually shouldn't be there. Why I should want to do i
461.
by bvrmn 4y ago
For this case `git stash` is enough.
462.
by bvrmn 4y ago
I remember issues with windows/unix interop for mercurial repos when github started to gain traction.
463.
by bvrmn 4y ago
I heavily used mq extension and it was pretty inferior in UX terms to StGit at those times. With StGit there are no any nice features in Mercurial for me.
464.
by bvrmn 4y ago
I successfully use [stgit][1] (for 10 years) for private commits and pretty much for the rest of near-git workflows. [1]: https://stacked-git.github.io/
465.
by bvrmn 4y ago
> hg up doesn't require network access. So it's like `git checkout` and doesn't cover all breakage cases.
466.
by bvrmn 4y ago
So you should also read the manual to know about. There no such thing as "intuitive" in VCS world. Looks like most of commentators confuse intuitiveness with familiarity. Don't get me wrong I appreciate mercurial devs did a t
467.
by bvrmn 4y ago
> I think everyone that starts working with git is a bit hung up by its complexity at least for a year, if not more. I had enough SVN merging issues so when git appeared I forced transition to git in a 3 month-period including writing Gi
468.
by bvrmn 4y ago
I think a git CLI is an elegant and orthogonal and maps pretty much semantically to basic commit graph operations. It clicked when I started to think in terms of graph transformations and what graph state I want at the end. > I do wish I
469.
by bvrmn 4y ago
As I remember `hg up` requires network access. What if you break a repo offline?
470.
by bvrmn 4y ago
Do/did you use other VCSes? I did. ClearCase, CVS, SVN, Mercurial. It's a real horror (excluding later) to deal with. Sometimes basic operations like merge need separate role (human) to perform. Mercurial is nice if you are a max
471.
by bvrmn 4y ago
Looks like author has a typo in the title and Git should be read as GitHub.
472.
by bvrmn 4y ago
Schema requirement is very daunting part of StrictYAML. Basic types besides string are useful.
473.
by bvrmn 4y ago
https://docs.pyinfra.com/en/2.x/getting-started.html#state-d... > Do you have a viable alternative for this? My imperative Fabric 1k line deploy scripts in the past allowed to encapsulate complexity because I h
474.
by bvrmn 4y ago
AFAIK Ansible core operates in terms of tasks and plays. The only API it provides is how to construct a list of tasks and how to execute it. One has no remote state/vars at the construction time and has to use "when" or shell
475.
by bvrmn 4y ago
I've tried to move large ansible playbooks to pyinfra and there is no any benefit in the end. pyinfra is also "state"-oriented and for complex cases with logic you have to perform some acrobatics. IMHO switch resulted in the
476.
by bvrmn 4y ago
Pass is a fascinating project. Can't praise it enough. I've been using pass for eternity and have a big chunk of automation regarding passwords/token/keys for my hobby and work projects. For example I use pass to store T
477.
by bvrmn 4y ago
What's wrong with printing to stderr in python?
478.
by bvrmn 4y ago
trio and stdlib has different primitives for sleeping/locking/garhering/etc. And you can't change loop implementation by simple ioloop_of_this_year.run(async_main) in the main().
479.
by bvrmn 4y ago
It's an interesting spin, we learned to store hashed passwords. But there is virtually zero advise to store hashed tokens. I can't remember any corresponding point in OWASP guides. It's funny how old username:password pair is
480.
by bvrmn 4y ago
It's ironic to see essay about LoB from htmx author who made attribute inheritance as default framework behavior. Basically you can guarantee nothing by looking at piece of htmx code. It can do different things depending on place in DO

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