idop

17 ms·

151.
by idop 9y ago
Appreciate the comment. I was largely referring to very large projects. When it comes to smaller projects, but really any Go project, we've moved to the structural recommendations in the Go documentation a long time ago, which did impr
152.
by idop 9y ago
We've been using Go at work for 2.5 years now and it has become my primary language of use at this point in time. I hate it. I hate it like hell. It's like they decided to take all the things that make other languages good - such
153.
by idop 9y ago
They probably have nothing. I've never seen a job posting for a junior position saying you will be a key part of the design and implementation of the entire product.
154.
by idop 9y ago
Who said it was my "big concern"? I just gave an example of how this bad culture thing goes both ways and made no comparison about injury/death potential. Have you not noticed these replies started with a comment made by me a
155.
by idop 9y ago
It goes both ways. The average bicyclist actually rides on the sidewalks, and pedestrians are often injured by bicyclists. This problem has grown considerably as electric bikes became very popular the past few years, and new traffic laws no
156.
by idop 9y ago
They have some small rubber bumps or something to mark the boundary, but nobody cares or notices...
157.
by idop 9y ago
He makes some good points, but here's my take: I used to ride my bicycle to work every day and for general transportation for quite a while (I live in Israel), but I've basically given that up completely because I have to ride on
158.
by idop 9y ago
No one expects the Irish Inquisition!
159.
by idop 9y ago
In Israel, food breaks do not make two separate blocks. By law, you can't work more than 12 hours in one work-day, and there must be at least an 8 hour rest period between two work-days. I remember when I was in the army, you were not
160.
by idop 9y ago
> he might drive for 14-15 hours in one day This, by the way, is probably illegal, as it is extremely dangerous. If I'm taking a taxi, I'd like to know my driver is not on the brink of exhaustion.
161.
by idop 10y ago
I quit editing Wikipedia back in 2010 because I was fed up with deletions, after another one of my articles - which I had worked hours and hours on (and which received contributions from other editors too) - got deleted suddenly simply beca
162.
by idop 10y ago
Nice project, needs a bit of work though, mostly in the form of explaining the data in the graphs. Also, two points: * It's SQLite, not SqlLite. * Yeoman has been around for ages and I've never met a person who actually uses it. H
163.
by idop 10y ago
I've been trying to form a habit of using OpenStreetMap recently (though not because of the article's subject), you could give it a try.
164.
by idop 10y ago
Yep, I find this extra annoying when I'm on the roads and have a bad internet connection, or no connection at all (common when I'm traveling in the less-populated regions of the US). I have to zoom in several levels to see the roa
165.
by idop 11y ago
So everybody's complaining about the second part of the title, I'm gonna complain about the first. Metadata is a very broad and general term, and metadata is not bad. Here I thought I'm gonna read an article about why I shoul
166.
by idop 11y ago
What's your provider? I'm on Giganews and while retention is pretty high, old files (>2 years) almost always are a problem for me. Something is missing, and there are not enough of pars to fix. This happened so much that I no l
167.
by idop 11y ago
Been using it for years and love it.
168.
by idop 11y ago
Peekr downloads the image you select (container:tag), opens it up and scans it to find known vulnerabilities (from a database of millions of vulnerabilities), then runs the container in isolation trying to detect any behaviour which can be
169.
by idop 11y ago
Disclosure: I work for Scalock, the company behind Peekr.
170.
Peekr: Free Security Scanner for Container Images(peekr.scalock.com)
2 points by idop 11y ago|3 comments
171.
by idop 11y ago
Featuring auto pause and nail fungus.
172.
by idop 11y ago
And just a friendly reminder that I wrote a shell for runit (and other daemontools-based supervisors) called svsh at https://ido50.github.io/Svsh .
173.
by idop 11y ago
I guess I could try to post a better description of it on the website. The text basically assumes the reader is familiar with the supported supervisors, and that's probably not the best assumption.
174.
by idop 11y ago
Svsh provides a shell for already existing and running supervisors, specifically runit, daemontools, s6 and perp, which are all part of a "family" of similar supervisors. Svsh is external to them, it isn't a supervisor of its
175.
Svsh: process supervision shell(ido50.github.io)
33 points by idop 11y ago|5 comments