mroche

8 ms·

61.
by mroche 1y ago
I am absolutely stealing this: export LESS='-RX --quit-if-one-screen'
62.
by mroche 1y ago
DKMS isn't a "fire and forget" kind of tool, but it comes reasonably close most of the time. I would say it's a far cry from awful , though.
63.
by mroche 1y ago
Though from 2017, check out this blog post explaining Flatpak's architecture. https://blogs.gnome.org/alexl/2017/10/02/on-application-size... I can't speak for the others, but Flatpak is a laye
64.
by mroche 1y ago
My solution to this is: 1) Subscribe to the GitHub repo for tag/release updates. 2) When I get a notification of a new version, I run a shell function ( meup-uv and meup-ruff ) which grabs the latest tag via a GET request and runs an
65.
by mroche 1y ago
Tools like Flatpak, AppImage, Snap, Toolbox, and Distrobox can go a long way on relieving the end-user of the burden of trying to get things playing nice in those situations. Not always a silver bullet, but a useful tool to keep in the back
66.
Forgejo 11 LTS is now available(forgejo.org)
2 points by mroche 1y ago|0 comments
67.
New SSL/TLS certs to each live no longer than 47 days by 2029(theregister.com)
5 points by mroche 1y ago|0 comments
68.
by mroche 2y ago
I'm still hopeful that RHEL will find a way to integrate dnf system-upgrade in the future, but it's not a trivial undertaking. As long as the transaction can resolve cleanly, it's technically possible to do. But it doesn&#x
69.
by mroche 2y ago
Former Hatter here (Solution Architect Q2 '21 -> Q4 '22). Other than the discussions that took place around moving the storage/business products and teams under IBM (and the recently announcement transfer of middleware), I
70.
by mroche 2y ago
It's (at least to me) fairly obvious from both the feature's dedicated page and DataGrip's purchasing page that the AI Assistant is an add-on cost.
71.
Forgejo monthly update – January 2025(forgejo.org)
3 points by mroche 2y ago|0 comments
72.
Stratechery Updates, DeepSeek-R1, DeepSeek Implications(stratechery.com)
1 points by mroche 2y ago|0 comments
73.
by mroche 2y ago
It sounds like you may have some friction-studded history with Go. Any chance you can share your experience and perspective with using the language in your workloads?
74.
by mroche 2y ago
Gitea 1.22 will be the last release with guaranteed migration support to Forgejo. The next Forgejo LTS release, v11, is due out around April. Migration from Gitea 1.23 will not be supported, and since it was released in December those on th
75.
by mroche 2y ago
Gitea and Forgejo support OAuth integration and AGit Flow*, which is a breath of fresh air compared to the connected "fork" and PR strategies. It's a good middle ground between the "modern" method and email collabor
76.
by mroche 2y ago
Interesting experience, not one I can corroborate myself. So a few weeks ago I updated to Fedora 41. (Updating from N-2 -> N is supposed to be fully supported) Correct, and I do believe F39 -> F41 was tested, but every system will b
77.
by mroche 2y ago
The Redhat model just doesn’t work in 2024 with the sharks constantly looking for fresh meat. I truly believe that the Red Hat model is still possible to achieve today, but the barrier of entry is much higher than before. What sets Red Ha
78.
by mroche 2y ago
ThePrimeTime posted a livestream recording a few days ago where he and his guest dove into language comparison benchmarks. Even the first 10 minutes touches on things I hadn't thought of before beyond the obvious "these are not re
79.
Go 1.24's first release candidate is now available(tip.golang.org)
3 points by mroche 2y ago|0 comments
80.
by mroche 2y ago
One thing possibly holding some folks back is the version of Postgres it's held back to. Right now YDB has PostgreSQL 12 comparability. Support for PG15 is under active development, so hopefully it's a 2025 feature. I really wante
81.
by mroche 2y ago
I don't think it attempted to redefine the term, but "web" was left off the beginning of the phrase. Go's primary strength is in creating distributed, concurrent services and other networked systems. This makes sense as
82.
by mroche 2y ago
If tags are the way people want to work, then there needs to be a new repo class for actions which explicitly removes the ability to delete or force push tags across all branches. And enforced 2FA. Using a commit hash is the second most sec
83.
Safe Search Biscuit Record with Vladimir Prelovac from Kagi [Podcast](randombutmemorable.simplecast.com)
1 points by mroche 2y ago|0 comments
84.
Welcome to Patternfly 6(medium.com)
1 points by mroche 2y ago|0 comments
85.
by mroche 2y ago
I think it's important to note that GNOME extensions aren't a "real" thing as they have no API. They are runtime modifications injected directly into the GNOME environment. This means if their instantiation, cleanup, or
86.
by mroche 2y ago
I'm speechless, it is amazing this is even possible. But it's more impressive to me that someone actually thought of this idea and decided to attempt it in the first place. Sometimes side and off-the-cuff projects are just wacky e
87.
by mroche 2y ago
There are two components to SELinux alerting mechanisms, both of which are documented. For GUI notifications open the sealert app and disable alerts. For journal/syslog reports disable the setroubleshoot daemon dispatch plugin for audi
88.
by mroche 2y ago
Thanks for clarifying, that's what I assumed you meant. I've just seen enough people get antsy or vocally against free software using a copyleft license instead of a permissive one* it makes me second guess some phrasings. > b
89.
by mroche 2y ago
> Open source software with permissive licensing is the only true guarantee of not getting squeezed. I may be misinterpreting here, so please do correct me. Does the permissiveness of the license matter more than the utility of the too
90.
Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform 2.5 is now generally available(redhat.com)
6 points by mroche 2y ago|0 comments

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