pak9rabid

19 ms·

91.
by pak9rabid 3y ago
Hmm, is AR's Migration framework not a migration manager?
92.
by pak9rabid 3y ago
And in the case of merge conflicts, steamroll your changes over everyone else's, as you know what's best and everybody else is wrong.
93.
by pak9rabid 3y ago
My understanding is /etc/redhat-release needs to be there because some (dumb) blob drivers specifically check that file to see if you're running a compatible RHEL system before it'll even attempt to install.
94.
by pak9rabid 3y ago
// fuckin eh
95.
by pak9rabid 3y ago
In my past experience as a sysadmin, some vendors will only release drivers (as binary blobs) for RHEL. EMC PowerPath comes to mind, granted that's kind of a moot point now that the FOSS kernel MPIO drivers are good enough, but I&#x27
96.
by pak9rabid 3y ago
It's not too surprising when you realize that Fedora is really just a testbed for future RHEL iterations, once the packages involved have been field-tested and hardened. It's similar to how Debian branches progress (unstable ->
97.
by pak9rabid 3y ago
Jesus Danger Mouse. That brings back some memories.
98.
by pak9rabid 3y ago
True, but it always comes off as sounding a bit pretentious to me since the social norm (as far back as I can remember) has been to simply refer to it as "math".
99.
by pak9rabid 3y ago
This is what I run, with a slimmed down version of Debian. Thing is a fucking champ.
100.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
Probably with the transition from analog to digital.
101.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
Have you looked into Crystal? It's supposed to be a statically-typed language, with the syntax of Ruby. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crystal_(programming_language)
102.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
Maybe check out QT?
103.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
Damn, this hits the nail right on the head.
104.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
And money
105.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
I've toyed with the idea of having a standardized and decentralized social network that would work much like how SMTP (or XMPP) does today, in that each domain could have it's own set of social media servers, controlled via SRV re
106.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
Yeah, jump ship to a more competently-ran company.
107.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
I've been self-hosting at home with a dynamic IP for over 10 years. Services like dyn.org and ddclient (running on your router) work well enough.
108.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
Personally, I host my DNS with dyn.org, and use something like ddclient (which runs on my Linux firewall/router) to update my DNS records with Dyn in the rare event it changes. I've never had issues with it.
109.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
I second the isolated VLAN approach. I host all my public-facing sites in a VLAN specifically made for that, which grants no access to anything private.
110.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
Hmm, I don't have a problem self-hosting from home. Here's my setup: 1.) Cable (DOCSIS 3.0) Internet connection with a dynamic IPv4 address. 2.) Registered domain(s) 3.) Domain hosted via Dyn.org (for quick updates in the event m
111.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
I had a similar experience in my teenage years working in Dell factories (back when they still ran them out of Austin/Round Rock). One of the jobs they had me do for a week was to simply unload trucks that came in and put the computers
112.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
I believe it's because these applications likely use CoreData as their data persistence framework, which uses SQLite as the backend store. This has been nice because when I'm doing iOS app development that uses CD, I can simply p
113.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
I have a RAID5 over a set of 3 internal SATA drives, then an external enclosure with 5 drives (RAID5) for backup connected to the same machine via eSATA, where an rsync job kicks off every night to sync between primary/backup volumes.
114.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
$ make run-dev That command (to run an Angular/nodejs dev instance has staved off carpel-tunnel syndrome for me for maybe another 5 years.
115.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
I believe that's because Atheros chipsets are intended more to operate in Master mode (e.g., as a wireless access point). For that, it's been pretty gd stable for me.
116.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
"He say you grow hair! Look like Stalin!" "Are there any side-effects?" "...impotence".
117.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
Many IDE's have a VIM editor plugin, so you can have the best of both worlds :)
118.
by pak9rabid 4y ago
DBeaver is my go-to for anything that it supports (PostgreSQL, mainly). It's glorious.
119.
by pak9rabid 5y ago
Having worked in both environments (framework vs no framework), for anything other than very trivial apps, you want the framework to force everyone into a common way of doing things. Otherwise the project turns into a a massive clusterfuck
120.
by pak9rabid 5y ago
In its early days (version 4 and below) PHP was a bit of a mess. However it got its act together with version 5, as it implemented an object model almost on par with Java's, which I thought kind of set the standard for how OOP should

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