marenkay

11 ms·

91.
by marenkay 8y ago
Couldn't you just fake it in a container pretending it was ext4? Apart from the real question: why Dropbox when you can rsync and others.
92.
by marenkay 8y ago
Can you elaborate on that? I saw the fingerprint scanner libraries being added but does this add a significant amount of the hardware installed these days?
93.
by marenkay 8y ago
Just establish worldwide regulation that favours any approach with the least amount of resource consumption. Would not force people into replacing/fixing. It would always favour the approach best for all of us. Simple solution IMHO
94.
by marenkay 8y ago
Can't hear you, still waiting for your reply letter! :-D
95.
by marenkay 8y ago
You could also have told that it is a very complex system where one still just runs Bash scripts to solve exactly the same problems as on bare metal, VMs, etc.
96.
by marenkay 8y ago
I'm migrating "legacy" applications (as in non-containerized ones) to container environments for medium to large companies, and I would suggest two things: - get a local test setup with minikube ( https://github.com
97.
by marenkay 8y ago
Just take good care of your team. And do not expect fairness. Business can be honest but never will be fair.
98.
by marenkay 8y ago
Practice, practice and practice. And observing results
99.
by marenkay 8y ago
TL;DR yes, it still works well. Ignore any hype. TDD/BDD is great for anyone who has seen some shit hitting the fan in his/her professional life. In fact, jobs not asking for TDD/BDD will probably be throwing shit at you.
100.
by marenkay 8y ago
There are plenty of design services in China. I would probably try getting in touch with the people building the Purism laptops and phones.
101.
by marenkay 8y ago
So, what about all the people building the software and making a living from that?
102.
by marenkay 8y ago
What worries me more is that packaged applications come with 1-n standards again. There is no value in having a package manager on top of one. The real problem is that actual software is trying hard to be too complex and violate best practi
103.
by marenkay 8y ago
I never claimed it was easy. I clearly stated you have to be aware of the root issue that caused picking up smoking.
104.
by marenkay 8y ago
Why the downvotes? I was a smoker for twenty years, this is exactly how I quit smoking.
105.
by marenkay 8y ago
Another claim of how blockchain will make things change. Yet there is not a single worthwhile use case.
106.
by marenkay 8y ago
It seems like your product is quite disconnected from the clients you can reach. You need a small scale, low entrance barrier version or even a free baby version. Enterprise clients require months to convince or even years. Small companies
107.
by marenkay 8y ago
Or: You could just survive 24 hours without smoking, after which physical challenge is over. From there on it is just a fight against your brain, and also being aware of the root issue that made you pickup smoking. - ex-smoker
108.
by marenkay 8y ago
There is a certain irony in that.
109.
by marenkay 8y ago
Few questions: - did you learn or research writing before blogging? - how did you overcome bad writing patterns identified by your editor? - Actually, did you overcome them or do you constantly battle them?
110.
by marenkay 8y ago
Direct reaction to the existence of things such as https://nabla-containers.github.io/ ?
111.
by marenkay 8y ago
Perhaps this is a stupid question but why should e.g. treat these things _so_ fundamentally different than things we already have rules and regulations for? Going back in time, what about newspapers and letters to the editor? Those had a cl
112.
by marenkay 8y ago
So, we’re talking about the digital version of a ledger here. Store whatever you want, have a verified reference in the next entry. Continuing from your example about certificates for each part of a food production process: that is already
113.
by marenkay 8y ago
This is such an interesting dilemma in terms of laws and ethics, and there is literally no way out without being shunned. This is an online business, which laws actually apply? Company incorporation location, account location, reader locati
114.
by marenkay 8y ago
Visually nice but at least in the given example comparison lots of wrong data. ... apart from comments by someone who hasn't used either Apache or nginx for a serious project.
115.
by marenkay 8y ago
https://github.com/usefathom/fathom
116.
by marenkay 8y ago
Yes, it works given motivation and a sufficient amount of times untested code fucked up your life.
117.
by marenkay 8y ago
The need to understand is a primary skill for a decent engineer. Was in the 1960‘s and still is today. Lack of Knowledge is what makes an engineer a business risk.
118.
by marenkay 8y ago
Read "Neuromancer" by William Gibson, also "Snow Crash" by Neal Stephenson. Both offer something beyond just being Sci-Fi.
119.
by marenkay 8y ago
Is everything these days about GDPR? Betting laws are not just a EU thing.
120.
by marenkay 8y ago
Betting requires a license in many countries to be legal, apart from the requirement for age verification. As your site is now, this is basically calling for a lawsuit.

More ›