ilyash

21 ms·

151.
Processes exit codes handling in NGS – probably better than what you've seen(ilya-sher.org)
1 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
152.
Bash and jq? No thanks! NGS unique features – execute and parse(ilya-sher.org)
2 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
153.
Why NGS has no "undefined" (the case against "undefined")(ilya-sher.org)
1 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
154.
Creating a language is easier now(ilya-sher.org)
3 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
155.
JSON vs. data structure(ilya-sher.org)
3 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
156.
Dnsimple SSL defaults to simple, not secure(ilya-sher.org)
2 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
157.
by ilyash 10y ago
I wrote a tool some time ago. It's not a viewer. It just shows the structure. https://github.com/ilyash/show-struct
158.
Declarative primitives or mkdir -p for the cloud(ilya-sher.org)
2 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
159.
by ilyash 10y ago
Yes. CloudFormation, Chef and Puppet are declarative. The alternative to each one of them is a script. The main idea that in some cases scripts are better and in some cases the declarative tools are better TCO-wise.
160.
Why CloudFormation is better than Chef and Puppet(ilya-sher.org)
2 points by ilyash 10y ago|2 comments
161.
Bash – opinionated review(ilya-sher.org)
2 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
162.
Recommended tools – tmux(ilya-sher.org)
1 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
163.
Recommended tools – VIM(ilya-sher.org)
1 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
164.
by ilyash 10y ago
===8<== Update 2016-07-09 05:58 UTC Just to be clear: Please note it’s filed under the “Rant” category. The post has some valid points but don’t take it too seriously. Use your best judgment to decide which parts of the above apply to yo
165.
The sudo fraud(ilya-sher.org)
12 points by ilyash 10y ago|22 comments
166.
Bashing bash – unexceptional(ilya-sher.org)
1 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
167.
Fundamental flaws of bash and its alternatives(ilya-sher.org)
2 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
168.
Small intro to threads, race conditions and locking(ilya-sher.org)
2 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
169.
by ilyash 10y ago
Thanks! Added link from the post to the lecture.
170.
by ilyash 10y ago
1 and 2 were answered by others. In my opinion, 3 and 4 make you better understand the reality which makes you a better programmer. Chances are that you will not use this knowledge. On the other hand it could give you some useful ideas.
171.
by ilyash 10y ago
As with any other advice, one should use common sense to see how and which parts of it apply. > A front end (client side) web developer won't benefit from having deep knowledge of data structures but basic knowledge is still a must
172.
by ilyash 10y ago
Chances are that you will need this but it's hard for me to recommend JavaScript as a starting point so it's actually a "must-have but a bit later" in my opinion.
173.
by ilyash 10y ago
There are many good points in the comments here. Thank you! I have added a link from the blog post to this discussion.
174.
by ilyash 10y ago
Agree. Can you please add it in the comments on the blog or alternatively, can I quote you there?
175.
by ilyash 10y ago
The point is that in the second case some people have no clue what's really happening, others have rough idea and very small group of people know what exactly happens. It might appear simple but it's not. It's easy.
176.
by ilyash 10y ago
"breaking things down" is a very good approach. It helps clarity and often prevents code complication.
177.
Tips for beginning systems and software engineers(ilya-sher.org)
217 points by ilyash 10y ago|111 comments
178.
Bashing bash – undefined variables(ilya-sher.org)
2 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
179.
Bashing bash – variable substitution(ilya-sher.org)
2 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments
180.
Israeli Banks Web Security Mini Survey(ilya-sher.org)
3 points by ilyash 10y ago|0 comments

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