dastx

26 ms·

301.
by dastx 6y ago
Usual job description require you to be a full stack engineer, and devops engineer, and hardcore c/c++ engineer and a whole bunch of other things for the price of one intern. I don't know if OP has actually fully noted the require
302.
by dastx 6y ago
> And the hardware needs to be good. So I am about to start a new job, and the new workplace was about to send a new Macbook Pro out to me, which I didn't want. So I went to do some research for a laptop with any Linux distro preins
303.
by dastx 6y ago
I dislike Macs quite badly and go through a lot of hoops in the hopes of not being forced to use a Mac when I start a new job. I hate the keyboard. I hate the touchbar. I hate the MacOS in general. Despite this though, there is one thing I
304.
by dastx 7y ago
Why? What's the point? At the moment there is no data confirming that you develop immunity once you recover.
305.
by dastx 7y ago
Rebasing your branch with the master/release branch is fine as long as there is coordination. I much prefer rebasing as it keeps the history clean. Also, you're more than okay to rebase your branch with remote, providing your comm
306.
by dastx 7y ago
All of this is done for you if you set up Hashicorp Vault. In case someone doesn't know, it provides secrets as a service that allows you to store and retrieve static secrets as well as dynamic secrets. The great thing about it is that
307.
by dastx 7y ago
This seems super interesting. Is this possible to run at home and e.g. remove ads (or specifically black it out or mute it or something else)? Also, how accurate is it?
308.
by dastx 7y ago
This isn't a VPN though, you simply run it on your computer, and it does all the magic for you.
309.
by dastx 7y ago
If you'd like to avoid cgo, you can use a pure go implementation of jq called gojq: https://github.com/itchyny/gojq
310.
by dastx 7y ago
I got into cooking because I was on a lower salary. I calculated my expenditure and realised I was spending between 150 to 300 per month on just lunch at the time. One of the easiest ways I found is to simply follow a very basic recipe. To
311.
by dastx 7y ago
Quite interesting. At my old place I bought an attachment for my toilet that essentially turns it into a Japanese like toilet. The spout hides behind a small enclosure and running the water reveals the spout and water flows. Cos me some $50
312.
by dastx 7y ago
What was the price tag though?
313.
by dastx 7y ago
Worth nothing that at the very least find's `-print0` and xargs's `-0` are not POSIX compliant and may not be available unless you're using GNU. Presuming the rest are the same though I'm not sure.
314.
by dastx 7y ago
For comparison, running a HA master node in London on n1-standard-1 will set you back ~93 dollars per month. On top of that obviously you'd be figuring out how Kubernetes works, what the best configuration is among other things. I don&
315.
by dastx 7y ago
Would be nice to raise a PR to have this added to gskinner's regexr ( https://github.com/gskinner/regexr/ )
316.
by dastx 7y ago
Exactly and it sounds like they don't know why it happened either.
317.
by dastx 7y ago
It is Windows indeed. I guess the issue is that my Corp doesn't trust GitHub releases, which is daft when you think about it, since you can in theory clone the repo and compile it (so yeah, releases are blocked, repos aren't). I t
318.
by dastx 7y ago
Out of curiousity, what's the alternative?
319.
by dastx 7y ago
Great tool. It's annoying that the Corp I work at blocks github releases so I'm unable to actually use it at the office. Owell.
320.
by dastx 7y ago
For whatever reason I never seen this before. Thanks for this!
321.
by dastx 7y ago
Presuming because they are significantly bigger compared to busybox due to the limited feature set of busybox
322.
by dastx 7y ago
My bad. I meant to say HTTP protocol. Not sure where my mind was at the time.
323.
by dastx 7y ago
I've been looking to write a basic system that can parse documents of HTML protocol in go but it seems no such project exists. So I set out to write my own, and I come across a whole lot of projects that help you write your own parser.
324.
by dastx 7y ago
Not necessarily, there are plenty of applications that use their own trusted root CAs and thus technically the app is validating it. Most popular example being Firefox. Often libraries have options to specify trusted root CAs as well as opt
325.
by dastx 7y ago
I don't understand how this happens. Before I commit I always, always read through my the staged area. A simple git diff --staged (I have it aliased as gds) is enough. I've been able to prevent this kind of thing every single time
326.
by dastx 7y ago
If you think having something like pipenv or gcc in your image is a "perfect way" of doing things, you're sorely mistaken. Neither of those are needed. Use multi stage docker files to avoid such unnecessary and potentially da
327.
by dastx 7y ago
This whole IR35 thing is bollocks. And HMRC does not care. Companies big and small are against it, I'd be surprised if any contractor is for it, most contractor organisations are against it. But HMRC does not care. Absolute bollocks.
328.
by dastx 7y ago
I wish OnlyOffice would remove the 20 max connection limit on the community edition.
329.
by dastx 7y ago
It's not that they aren't good enough. It uses both TCP and UDP (and μTP if enabled). Perfectly fine for it's use case. I guess my thinking is more along the lines of, if everyone is using WebRTC (yes you're right, WebRT
330.
by dastx 7y ago
Wow that's a whole lot of progress in very little time. I've been waiting for this crossover since the early days of WebTorrent. Once enough popular clients implement this, in theory all clients could simply move over to using web

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