cygned

26 ms·

211.
by cygned 9y ago
I am actually in a very similar situation. I want to run a microservices system on a single k8s node for testing purposes, put nginx with SSL in front of it and add Jenkins for automation. Took the day to setup minikube on a CentOS server a
212.
by cygned 9y ago
GNOME 2. Although I started with a lovely KDE with Open SUSE 10.1, GNOME (with Ubuntu) was my tool of choice. I mostly use headless Linux these days, but when I have a GUI at hand, I always miss the old GNOME. I heard there are some continu
213.
by cygned 9y ago
It’s not about features. Nowadays, I’d go with a self-hosted Open Source application from the start. In fact, that’s what I am looking for at this very moment.
214.
by cygned 9y ago
Interesting, I didn’t know that. We host a registry with HTTP simple auth and it works for us because we don’t need all that.
215.
by cygned 9y ago
> Google Reader It still hurts.
216.
by cygned 9y ago
The registry itself can be self-hosted easily, however everything on top (authentication, web UI, automation, ...) is surprisingly difficult. Plus technical challenges as pointed out by other commenters.
217.
by cygned 9y ago
I had to make a decision for an orchestration tool a few weeks ago and I went with K8s. One of the main reasons was that even Docker advertises it on its website and with Docker for Mac. I expect Swarm support to be canceled in a not so dis
218.
by cygned 9y ago
We are moving to Kubernetes at the moment. What is still miss is this “just run docker-compose up and everything works” setup. Maybe this or Draft from Microsoft is something to look into.
219.
by cygned 9y ago
> What a flawed argument, Touché! > session revocation, even in an async stateless jwt context > blacklisting But isn't blacklisting stateful in its nature and thus achieving the opposit of what JWTs are for? Am I missing some
220.
by cygned 9y ago
Every time I looked at OAuth I found it overly complex for what I wanted to do. Thus, never actually implemented that, maybe I am missing something on that, though. JWT is great until you get to the point where you want to have things like
221.
by cygned 9y ago
We are very happy to see that offering. We were planning to move our German SaaS from AWS to Hetzner anyway and with Hetzner Cloud we expect things to be a lot easier for us. Congrats and thanks, Hetzner team!
222.
by cygned 9y ago
:set rnu nu All I need to get started.
223.
by cygned 9y ago
I really enjoy mine. In the beginning, I really loved the keyboard, but recently it caused me trouble; shift key hangs sometimes, my m key feels like it is stuck and my space bar works only on the left half. Maybe I’d hand it in for repair.
224.
by cygned 9y ago
“The Evolution of LISP”, Steele/Gabriel (1993). PDF: https://www.csee.umbc.edu//courses/331/resources/papers/Evol... 80 pages, very well written and interesting.
225.
by cygned 9y ago
Functional programming. Loops usually have some kind of mutated state and in FP you use constructs like map and reduce . No for or while .
226.
by cygned 9y ago
The “Goes Down To” Operator Incredible elegant. If I used loops, I'd use that, too!
227.
by cygned 9y ago
That's basically what I am talking about: https://github.com/gocd/gocd/issues/951 With Jenkins, I can create credentials with the key and use them upon checking out. This feature prevents me from using G
228.
by cygned 9y ago
Did they add key based authentication with SSH yet? That is basically the missing feature that renders it unusable for me.
229.
by cygned 9y ago
This. Incredible elegant. I always enjoy these types of things when programming Lisp.
230.
by cygned 9y ago
x +- y = (x + x) - (y + y) That's crazy. I should learn Haskell (again).
231.
by cygned 9y ago
I would like to say I meditate everyday, but I don’t. It was - and still is - my plan to do so, though. These days are very busy; working 15-18hs a day is normal routine. Being in meetings, talking to clients, making business decisions and
232.
by cygned 9y ago
Yes, that is just the time for the initial (or production) build. The dev server is not as fast as it has been initially, but it is fast enough.
233.
by cygned 9y ago
We have a React app with roughly 100k LOC and a lot of SASS that takes about 4 minutes now to create the bundle on my MacBook Pro 2017.
234.
by cygned 9y ago
The smart contract is the tool to make sure* that transferred Ether results in power being transferred. Of course we could just use a blockchain like Bitcoin and define "send x BTC to wallet y and I promise you will get your power&quot
235.
by cygned 9y ago
I really recommend reading the whitepaper. It not only explains Ethereum very well, it also contains the best explanation of Bitcoin I have ever read. https://github.com/ethereum/wiki/wiki/White-Paper
236.
by cygned 9y ago
I know that one of the major power companies in Germany works on chargers for electric cars based on Ethereum; send x ether to the smart contact and the charging station will let you charge your car accordingly.
237.
by cygned 9y ago
My long term goals: build a house ( https://www.huf-haus.com/ ) and concentrate more on the study of Buddhism. In addition, learn to ride a horse (my wife has two, but I never had the time to ride them). So I guess my plan is
238.
by cygned 9y ago
I would rather store the token in Redis, so that I can take advantage of its expiration functionality. Additionally, load is removed from the database and it provides faster lookups. I would, in addition, also cache the session data (e.g. t
239.
by cygned 9y ago
I use a Bullet Journal for all my stuff. Its style of organizing allows to collect all sorts of things. I tried a lot of TODO and note taking apps and none of it worked for me. Once written down, I remember most of it without looking at my
240.
by cygned 9y ago
https://workaround.org/ispmail We used this to setup a multi-domain email server. Works reliably and fast at both sending and receiving mail.

More ›