movedx

62 ms·

751.
by movedx 7y ago
What's more annoying is we can provide that energy for virtually free, but because it doesn't make someone else profits it gets switched off. EDIT: just to clarify: I mean I wish that solar could be socialised and made into a soci
752.
by movedx 7y ago
> not only are we not omnipresent, we never even see most of what gets posted here Do you need assistance? Are you looking for moderators? I come on HN everyday. I wouldn't mind offering an hour to assist with moderation.
753.
by movedx 7y ago
> The basic point is, you can have control over a program someone else wrote (if it's free), but you can never have control over a service someone else runs, so never use a service where in principle a program would do. If I'm
754.
by movedx 7y ago
> You have to be lucky This is simply not true. It's a myth. And the only time it is true is when you're born into an underprivileged background (I was born into a working class family with little money) or environment (in a ro
755.
by movedx 7y ago
Well no, but getting to the point you've missed: I'd rather that pollution be elsewhere versus in a city centre with eight million people in it.
756.
by movedx 7y ago
> You're just a bunch of engineers who know the whole codebase inside out, you're pretty certain of what you're doing. In short, you're wizarding. If you grow big enough, this approach slows you down greatly, and you
757.
by movedx 7y ago
Thanks! That's exactly it! If we move into a future where everything is configured as code, I think that'll be of great benefit. Secondly, I think people will - by default - just become programmers. That can only be a good thing,
758.
by movedx 7y ago
Yes you can.
759.
by movedx 7y ago
That's coming, for sure :-)
760.
by movedx 7y ago
About a week of work :-)
761.
by movedx 7y ago
You're welcome, friend.
762.
by movedx 7y ago
Thank you :-)
763.
by movedx 7y ago
This is the first phase of the course. I go through a few phases and one of them is essentially writing small PDFs for each section and what they cover. That might interest you more.
764.
Show HN: Ansible Crash Course
160 points by movedx 7y ago|53 comments
765.
by movedx 7y ago
Think about other products that exist in the wild. Have you ever looked at something on a shelf, or in someone's hand, come to an understanding of what it is and what it does and then thought, "That's stupid. I don't nee
766.
by movedx 7y ago
But it does work for many others and/or certain industries, and that's fine.
767.
by movedx 7y ago
If you don't get why you'd want to buy this, then it's not aimed at you. "Why would I pay AWS to host a Virtual Machine for me when I can get a physical host on Hetzner for the same price, if not less, that's 5x bet
768.
by movedx 7y ago
It's not targeting you.
769.
by movedx 7y ago
Interesting. I just keep reading the comments and sadly the ECG feature is not available in Australia and may never be as Apple have never applied for the licenses. Not a huge deal breaker but an annoying one.
770.
by movedx 7y ago
> and it not really being designed for overnight wear (as I understand it) really hold it back. I have a first generation Apple Watch. This is one of the things that annoyed me after buying it: you aint sleeping with it on if you want it
771.
by movedx 7y ago
Thanks for checking out the tutorials. Please reach out with any feedback so I can improve it. > Just a brief note, Terraform 0.12's linter is broken in VSCode for HCL2 If you hit Command+Shift+P (or Cntrl+Shift+P on Windows/Li
772.
by movedx 7y ago
Thank you so much. And yes, I agree. It's also vendor agnostic and you only have to learn HCL once to apply Terraform to those vendors :-)
773.
by movedx 7y ago
> These are the kinds of problems that only exist in the HN audience, sorry ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ And an extremely small subset of that audience, too. Automatically disabling JavaScript makes sense on first load, but after the website has been
774.
Show HN: I Made a Terraform Crash Course
59 points by movedx 7y ago|7 comments
775.
by movedx 7y ago
> My company has a ton of apps on multiple Kubernetes clusters, none of them very big. From my perspective, it's a huge win in operational simplicity over the "old" way. Docker itself is a benefit, but the true benefits co
776.
by movedx 7y ago
People realise their time has been wasted and their feelings are hurt as a result... oh well.
777.
by movedx 7y ago
> Kubernetes is meant for enterprises Actually it's meant for virtually no one, because very few people have the problems it solves. Like AutoScaling Groups, Serverless, and Cloud its self, it's a tool that solves a pain point
778.
by movedx 7y ago
Whelp... if one person doesn't like video, I guess no one does. I'll get my coat and see my self out. No point carrying on with video, it seems.
779.
by movedx 7y ago
Sounds like a poorly managed video, then. Loads of options for making it easier to find specific parts of a video. Google even includes that ability in searches now.
780.
by movedx 7y ago
> It sounds like you're talking about one specific kind of content: educational material I personally make educational videos, but that's not what dominates on YouTube :-) > I do not believe video will come to dominate such

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