movedx

14 ms·

61.
by movedx 1y ago
Ah OK. So basically: life. Roger. Do you use paperless-ng and the likes?
62.
by movedx 1y ago
I'd be interested to know what you run on your home lab thats assisting with your professional life :)
63.
by movedx 1y ago
> includes stuff that documents my own individual history. By this do you mean family photos and the like? I'd like to hear more about this. I'm building up a personal library like this too.
64.
by movedx 1y ago
You'll always find that this industry of ours just goes around full circle.
65.
by movedx 1y ago
Yes and no. Yes, I agree, because life would get boring really quickly. People should be able to express themselves (in a civil, legal manner) so that the world can be more colourful and filled with art and beauty. But also no, I don't
66.
by movedx 1y ago
I couldn't agree more. Just a slight point I think is more making: > We never celebrate the Viet Cong for defending themselves successfully against the most powerful military in the world, against all the odds, over decades. "D
67.
by movedx 1y ago
You can isolate and lock down services in systemd too! Not too hard at all, and again AI can help here. https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/mastering-systemd
68.
by movedx 1y ago
That sounds like a great option to me. The more functionality you can get out of a container without giving up privileges, the better. Podman is just a tool like any other - I'd happily use it if it's right for the job. All I woul
69.
by movedx 1y ago
> you must go way out of your way to ignore how containerization makes everyone's job easier and even trivial to accomplish You'd have to go out of your way to ignore how difficult they are to maintain and secure. Anyone with a
70.
by movedx 1y ago
Absolutely everything they said makes sense. Everything you're saying is complete overkill, even in most Enterprise environments. We're talking about a home server here for hosting eBooks and paperless documents, and you're i
71.
by movedx 1y ago
Have you settled on something yet?
72.
by movedx 1y ago
I have hundreds of videos on YouTube, and even the old tech tutorial ones around Terraform and Ansible, which are super dated now, get comments thanking me for my time. It's interesting to see videos from 5+ years ago getting positive
73.
by movedx 1y ago
I feel the same way as the author. I wrote tonnes of Terraform, Ansible, Go, YAML, Bash, Python code years ago at <company-name> and I often think, "Who knows what that code is doing now. Who cares? Does anyone care?" I have
74.
by movedx 1y ago
> doing “janitorial” work is rewarding in that it is, um, real work. > ... it’s really easy to have a multi decade career in tech and look back, realizing that not only is none of the code you worked on still running anywhere, but non
75.
by movedx 1y ago
You raise a good point here. There's a degree of trust here, too. Trust placed on the consumer to do the right thing and pay. I'd also say there's an additional consideration being put forward by the operator: sometimes peopl
76.
by movedx 2y ago
And what's wrong with any of that?
77.
by movedx 2y ago
> My bigger issue was with the claim that you can't build an application bigger than arbitrary size X without an ORM, which is empirically untrue. I never said that. I said that it's harder to do and there's no reason not
78.
by movedx 2y ago
> ... and not long ago, I increased performance of some ActiveRecord queries 1000x by simply rewriting them in SQL. But it was ActiveRecord that got you there in the first place, as a business, and enabled you to even build anything quic
79.
by movedx 2y ago
I too used to believe those were valid points not to use an ORM back in the day. That was easily 2013/2014. Since then I’ve never found an ORM that gets in the way letting my just run raw SQL. And not just run raw SQL as complex as I’d
80.
by movedx 2y ago
SQLAlchemy doesn’t get in the way of anything you might want to do. In fact, you can do a “textual” query and then have the response mapped to classes for you :-)
81.
by movedx 2y ago
> One of the things I would discard would be the use of an ORM library ... In my opinion, it is better to create some simple methods for each object that implement the CRUD operations and build the SQL statements directly. Have you done
82.
by movedx 2y ago
The age of AI is the very reason it's even more important that we blog. AI in it current form ingests and repeats what we train it to. I don't think new ideas will "organically" come out of current generation models.
83.
by movedx 2y ago
The other day I was playing a game that let me project fire from my finger tips and fly. It was a lot of fun, but in reality it made no logical sense... > The most obvious issues with... ... your comment is that you're trying to ana
84.
by movedx 2y ago
His work and impact on both games is still fresh in my mind. You'll be missed, Viktor. RIP.
85.
by movedx 2y ago
What’s wrong with copying from other projects if they’re indeed offering good ideas worth copying? You say it as if the Golang community MUST only ever have unique ideas no one else has ever thought of — something that’s increasingly rare a
86.
by movedx 2y ago
What solution would you propose?
87.
by movedx 2y ago
Actually, I’d have them come on to at the same time the cleaner is due. Or the dog walker. I DO intend on a smart lock for the front door.
88.
by movedx 2y ago
I’m moving away from this level of automation in my home. At the most, I’m thinking of a smart panel that can turn on/off/dim simple, non-smart LED bulbs throughout the main living area, and that’s it. Right now I have expensive (
89.
by movedx 2y ago
If we wanted to replicate the 90s, 00s, and even the 2010s era gaming experience - mostly single player, no micro-transactions, and so on - how do we do that today? Is there way to discover games that aren't trying to extract as much m
90.
by movedx 2y ago
That’s never how it’s been described to me. That’s always been known to me as FI/RE or just being rich. FUM is simply the ability to walk away from a job and be very picky about where you work.

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