gouggoug

33 ms·

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by gouggoug 9y ago
I don't think your comment applies at all to Kubernetes. K8s truly simplifies dev-ops and even the smallest team and website can greatly benefit from it. I speak from 7 years of experience managing my company's infrastructure&#x27
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by gouggoug 9y ago
> unintended language contradictions are common Yes, definitely true. Although some contexts, like a security disclosure, might warrant a very carefully non-contradictory worded statement that leaves no doubts of interpretation. > the
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by gouggoug 9y ago
In those security disclosures, I often read what I see as contradictory language. For example, I'm confused by this kind of statement: > Mailgun has now completed its diagnostic of accounts that were affected and has notified each o
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by gouggoug 9y ago
> It's like they are trained for [...] video-games instead of police action. There's an Ad for the US Army which is basically the Call Of Duty video game advertising the US Army...
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by gouggoug 9y ago
San-Francisco, CA | VP of Digital Marketing | Full-time | Onsite | https://www.betabrand.com VP of Digital Marketing The perfect job for a particular brand of genius. Our company brings new clothing to life every day through a v
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by gouggoug 9y ago
Slightly related: The lack of an easy to use debugger is a huge issue for me when working with go. Coming from PHP, I spend 90% of my time in the debugger running my code line by lines (with xdebug coupled to phpstorm). A debugger is espec
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by gouggoug 9y ago
This makes me think of http://www.pachyderm.io/ . Although Quilt seems to be more like github for data, whereas Pachyderm is more like git for data.
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by gouggoug 9y ago
More specifically docker switched to semver versionning. https://github.com/moby/moby/releases/tag/v17.03.0-ce
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by gouggoug 9y ago
But, besides that, don't you think it's pretty cool?
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by gouggoug 10y ago
All of the automation tools out there always felt clunky to me. Ansible has been working fairly OK so far for my usage, but I can't imagine using it if I was managing hundreds of machines. I considered using saltstack, but despite spen
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by gouggoug 10y ago
I've tried reading the saltstack doc many times, I still am very confused. To the point that I've stuck to ansible, despite truly thinking saltstacks might be better. Is there any not confusing doc about saltstack available?
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QOR: The SDK for E-Commerce and CMS Development, Written in Go(getqor.com)
1 points by gouggoug 10y ago|0 comments
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by gouggoug 10y ago
I am hugely frustrated by this as well. I often am interrupted by coworkers simply telling me "it doesn't work". Despite repeatably asking to be given more context from the get go, I am still regularly facing the "it doe
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by gouggoug 10y ago
facing the same issue with http://downdetector.com and github won't load, so won't other websites like reddit.
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by gouggoug 10y ago
I think the point wyattjoh was making is that having to install the go toolchain is hindering adoption and that giving downloadable binaries that you could run directly, like `./dingo` would be nicer.
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by gouggoug 10y ago
> On the other hand, I like having a history of the mess of how I actually implemented something, because it's more accurate and more detailed, both of which help when I go all DETECTIVE-MODE: ACTIVATE. The "mess of how things
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by gouggoug 10y ago
It does actually acknowledge it, at the end of the post: "So... what is JWT good for, then?"
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by gouggoug 11y ago
I assume most people on HN, given the warning and the CVE, would easily find the information they need on google. But sure, if you read this and need information, please read @Ao7bei3s' comment.
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by gouggoug 11y ago
The usual warning sign here. Be careful when SSHing into hosts you do not know with an unpatched version of OpenSSH: http://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2016-0777 edit: @Ao7bei3s comment below gives more
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by gouggoug 11y ago
This kind of answer from Jeff (and other people) from the MPS team is in part what made me enjoy using MPS. Should you have any issue with MPS, if you send an email to the mailing list, you will always receive a kind answer, even in those
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by gouggoug 11y ago
MPS has been an absolute world saver for years for us (until we recently moved to an angular app, which ended up reducing the need to use MPS). I'm very curious about what could have made your experience that bad. Mind elaborating? s
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by gouggoug 11y ago
What made you chuckle? ngxpagespeed and its apache brother mod_pagespeed are absolutely incredible tools for improving performances of any website. It automates lots of work that used to have to be coded manually in your application, and mo
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by gouggoug 11y ago
I've been a heavy user of mod_pagespeed (the Apache version of Google's plugin) for about 5 years now. It's been an absolutely incredible tool. I am now, however, wondering what the future of MPS is with the advent of HTTP&#x
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by gouggoug 11y ago
Woops... it's fixed!
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by gouggoug 11y ago
I'm curious about big commits like this one: In the context of the recent juniper attack where some unauthorized code was committed without anybody noticing for years, it seems like it would be easy to hide a backdoor in such a big com
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by gouggoug 11y ago
I doubt ipsy support remote screen sharing because it's a toy project that the author made to learn more about ptrace. Terminal multiplexers like screen or tmux might be more adapted for terminal sharing.
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by gouggoug 11y ago
This product looks absolutely great. Unfortunately they don't offer an android app, and it's not clear whether you need the app to program it or if it's just a bonus. Do you need the app to use this feeder? edit: just saw som
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by gouggoug 11y ago
> The website though? Unlike a coworker, I never have to see a website more than once. A coworker saying that directly to me sounds like an attack on my character and my ability to write code. A website published for everyone to see is j
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by gouggoug 11y ago
That's a nice strawman. My argument is not that software doesn't suck, nor that we should pretend it doesn't. However, recognizing that other's people work, upstream of yours, contributed to the "betterness/suc
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by gouggoug 11y ago
Lots of down votes, but very few arguments. I'll put it another way: Would you go to your co-worker and tell him/her/it, "Hey, I'm going to write the same software you did, but I'm going to write in a way that

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