Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mshekow
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
8 ms
·
31.
▲
Useful commands and tools for operating Docker engine on a Linux server
(augmentedmind.de)
2 points
by
mshekow
5y ago
|
0 comments
32.
▲
by
mshekow
5y ago
I found getting started with Podman on Windows is utterly confusing: 1) Podman has two documentation entry points ( https://docs.podman.io and https://podman.io/getting-started/ ) because... ? It is confusing
33.
▲
by
mshekow
5y ago
I agree. I would say that the reason for using docker-slim should be motivated more by security considerations, than trying to reduce the overall image size. If you want to uphold the highest security, you would very regularly (e.g. every c
34.
▲
How to optimize the security, size and build speed of Docker images
(augmentedmind.de)
77 points
by
mshekow
5y ago
|
15 comments
35.
▲
by
mshekow
5y ago
Just push it to some image registry (e.g. the one that comes with GitLab), and then use it as image on the next job. You can also use tags to enforce that it is the same runner who runs the two jobs, so that pulling the image becomes instan
36.
▲
by
mshekow
5y ago
Knowing many keyboard shortcuts in your IDE (or other tools) is very useful. I advocate to create your own cheat sheets. I've written about it here, also covering PyCharm: https://www.augmentedmind.de/2020/04/
37.
▲
by
mshekow
5y ago
I've successfully built apps with Python and Qt (PyQt6 and PySide6 are both working fine). The overall file size of the resulting folder is about 60-80 MB on Windows, mostly due to all the Qt DLLs/plugins you'll need to ship.
38.
▲
by
mshekow
5y ago
Wow, mynoise is impressive. I do also like https://www.noisli.com which is less customizable than mynoise, though.
39.
▲
by
mshekow
5y ago
When I had access to surveying equipment (a Trimble R10 with RTK and sub-centimeter(!) accuracy, basically delivering ground truth), I tested the accuracy of Google Maps: in the region where I tested it, the projection of the aerial image w
40.
▲
by
mshekow
5y ago
In my experience (I have over 10k flashcards in Anki and SuperMemo) it takes a lot of time to create the cards (vs. repeating/learning them). But the main reason is because I have to take time to think about and understand the content
41.
▲
by
mshekow
5y ago
I really like Vagrant. However, it is extremely(!) slow, and every command takes 3-30 seconds (including commands that should take 50 ms). You also know about this, and chose not to act on it :( [0]. Would the transition to Go remove this i
42.
▲
by
mshekow
5y ago
I've found Vagrant very useful to test (or develop) GUI-based applications, especially on platforms which Docker cannot run as container, such as macOS. I've also collected further thoughts on when to choose which (and how they ca
43.
▲
by
mshekow
5y ago
I built an Android app that lets you create bookmarks for any kind of Android audio track (e.g. played by some music player or podcatcher app). My app, "Stop It!", captures which player app was used, which track/artist was pl
44.
▲
Google Docs for code – a comparison of collaborative code editors
(augmentedmind.de)
4 points
by
mshekow
5y ago
|
0 comments
45.
▲
by
mshekow
6y ago
How does this differ from Earthly? https://github.com/earthly/earthly Earthly lets you abstract anything you do inside a container into an Earthfile, that runs locally on a dev's machine, but also in any CI, makin
46.
▲
by
mshekow
6y ago
You may also find my introduction to Python type hints helpful, see https://www.augmentedmind.de/2020/10/11/static-python-type-h...
47.
▲
by
mshekow
6y ago
I also found it very difficult to DeGoogle. I've documented my efforts here: https://www.augmentedmind.de/2020/03/15/without-google-servi... (that article links to a companion article specifically for re
48.
▲
Google Docs for code – the best collaborative code editors in 2020
(augmentedmind.de)
1 points
by
mshekow
6y ago
|
0 comments
49.
▲
Show HN: Stop It Create and resume bookmarks for audio streams on Android
(github.com)
1 points
by
mshekow
6y ago
|
0 comments
50.
▲
by
mshekow
6y ago
The advice to start really slowly is good. It also makes sense to have a kind of plan, on paper, to commit to, and to remind yourself, holding yourself accountable. Blogging about that is not a bad idea, either. What I did wrong (and someti
51.
▲
by
mshekow
6y ago
> I would almost argue that reading for information (as opposed to aesthetic enjoyment) is a hugely inefficient waste of time if you don't use a SRS system to retain what you've learned. I've probably read hundreds or thou
52.
▲
by
mshekow
6y ago
Another post of these "I read N times faster than the rest and still remember >= 90% of it" high-achievers ;) (no hard feelings). There's ample evidence that such kinds of speeds are not generally possible with every kind
53.
▲
by
mshekow
6y ago
> I can't read the article, because I don't have a Medium account. You don't need an account. Just open a private browsing window - at least this works for me.