cpressland

7 ms·

31.
by cpressland 3y ago
This was fixed with today's 1.56.0 release! Hurrah!
32.
by cpressland 3y ago
Unfortunately I couldn't get this working on macOS 14.2 + Tailscale 1.54.1 - raised a support ticket to investigate further. Will report back here with my findings if we figure it out.
33.
by cpressland 3y ago
Probably because he immediately follows up with: > but it's actually true.
34.
by cpressland 3y ago
This refreshes infinitely on iOS for me.
35.
by cpressland 3y ago
Any reason for picking the BSD variants of usedland tooling over the GNU ones?
36.
by cpressland 3y ago
I migrated the majority of my workloads from Ubuntu 22.04 to Debian 12. It was mostly due to snap packages, netplan, and other tooling that didn’t feel essential. I want my OS to mostly get out of my way and I feel Debian achieves that. If
37.
by cpressland 3y ago
Glad somebody else said it, was very confused at first.
38.
by cpressland 3y ago
I have literally just spent the last few weeks writing pydantic models for Kubernetes for an internal testing tool. I’ll see how this compares, it looks outstanding.
39.
by cpressland 3y ago
And nothing of value was lost.
40.
by cpressland 3y ago
Look forward to checking this out, I currently run UTM to have K3s running on my Mac mini Server (m2), I’m torn between moving to Asahi Linux (Fedora) and continuing to use VMs.
41.
by cpressland 3y ago
You can absolutely run Windows for ARM on UTM, which uses virtualization.framework. I imagine this’ll work fine too, but haven’t tested. The mention of x86 on that page is about running x86-64 compiled Linux binaries inside an Linux ARM vir
42.
by cpressland 3y ago
This is the kinda stuff I love, I spent weeks learning how to get a Macintosh Classic online so I could use it as an IRC client. Unfortunately it didn’t last long as the CRT flicker drove me a bit mad, but it was insanely fun project.
43.
by cpressland 3y ago
I’d be curious what changes people are making to their routine to cope with a service like Octopus Agile. I have a fairly extensive smart home setup so toggling devices off during peaks is easy, negotiating with the wife is going to be more
44.
by cpressland 3y ago
We’re running seven clusters comprising of about ten nodes each. So seventy total. Ubuntu has been mostly faultless also, but having maintained my own Kubernetes Distribution based on Ubuntu it was an area getting increasingly complex with
45.
by cpressland 3y ago
We’ve been running Mariner Linux in Production for just over a month and it’s been absolutely rock solid. Nice to see this get an official name. I’m genuinely sick of Ubuntu, and for our non-AKS workloads I really hope this becomes an optio
46.
by cpressland 3y ago
Ahh, I wanted to go see this talk at KubeCon yesterday but the room was completely full. Glad to see the finer points got posted here.
47.
by cpressland 4y ago
Back when we built our own Kubernetes distribution around the Kube 1.6 era I had to fight really hard with our architect to let me run the control plane with systemd instead of within Kube. The extra nodes were considered to be “a waste of
48.
by cpressland 4y ago
The only feature NextDNS is missing that I’d love (and am tempted to switch to Pi-Hole / Adguard to get) is Custom DNS records. I really don’t wana run my own DNS Server forwarding to NextDNS just to do this. Edit: I just discovered th
49.
by cpressland 4y ago
We’re a macOS house that uses Jamf for management and Microsoft Defender ATP for Anti-Malware. Defender ATP gives great reporting but the performance impact on endpoints is obscene. During onboarding for Developers we go through the Xcode C
50.
by cpressland 4y ago
Safari is slowly getting there as something I can tolerate. I currently use Edge on my Mac, I tried switching to Firefox but multi-account containers just don’t feel the same as Edge/Chrome profiles. Safari has a nice feel to it, but w
51.
by cpressland 4y ago
I’m keen to see where these devices land over time. Currently I use a k3s cluster of Pi’s in my homelab, which is fine, but sd cards failing once every year or so does get bothersome. I did consider getting an M1 Mac mini, but I didn’t feel
52.
by cpressland 4y ago
I did a live demo (to my org) showing our prod cluster resiliency using Kubedoom [0], it was awesome and really helped non-technical people understand how Kubernetes works when resources get destroyed with a chainsaw. But this, this is madn
53.
by cpressland 4y ago
Why would I use this over Mermaid?
54.
by cpressland 4y ago
Our business primarily uses macOS but we use Microsoft Defender ATP because we’re an Azure and Microsoft 365 house. The performance hit is absolutely insane but I’ve simply not had enough time to debug it and see if it can be tuned to somet
55.
by cpressland 4y ago
This just isn’t true. I have a full development setup on my M1 Pro 14”, VSCode, Docker running multiple instances of Postgres, Redis, and RabbitMQ. Edge with more tabs than I can shake a stick at because of my ADHD, and worst of all - Micro
56.
by cpressland 4y ago
I know this may be slightly off topic as this specifically deals with the modify, not the access password. But Office for Mac still limits access passwords to 15 characters, my understanding is that this is a significant weakness for docume
57.
by cpressland 4y ago
On macOS it’s pretty good, just requires a few extra packages and compiler flags for pyenv to work well. I’ve found pipx to be the most reliable way to manage the installation of pipenv.
58.
by cpressland 4y ago
Pretty sure this just shipped Apache2, I think it wrapped a GUI around it but I’d have never trusted it in production.
59.
by cpressland 4y ago
Don’t give up hope, I got my order email on Monday, I preordered within a few hours of launch much like yourself.
60.
by cpressland 4y ago
Could Passkeys ever be used for SSH? I purchased a Yubikey to use as an ed25519-sk key but found the implementation to be too drastic of a change to my workflow to be comfortable with. TouchID / FaceID for SSH would be a totally palata

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