pknopf

25 ms·

241.
by pknopf 8y ago
I wonder how Fuchsia will manage in the regulated world's (medical, aviation). A micro kernel is a big sell for regulators/QA. Also, being a RTOS. This would disrupt many big players in the field, such us QNX.
242.
by pknopf 8y ago
I like it. I've grown suspicious with many accounts on Twitter. Maybe I can learn to trust more.
243.
by pknopf 8y ago
You'd have to agree that the people affected most by this change will be bot networks (Russian IRA, etc). I doubt their goal is to keep "right wingers" they ban off there platform.
244.
by pknopf 8y ago
> A quick solution is to load comments via ajax Oof, I haven't heard that word in awhile.
245.
You don’t need Cake anymore; the way to build .Net projects going forward(pknopf.com)
2 points by pknopf 8y ago|0 comments
246.
by pknopf 8y ago
> Docker haven't been directly involved since 2015, and even then, it's arguable that they've never been A large majority of even the recent commits to containerd are made by Docker employees. https://github.com
247.
by pknopf 8y ago
> CLI usability is close to zero What? > One (temp) image per line in the Dockerfile might have some practical uses, but most of the time it doesn't. I completely disagree. Cached builds being one reason, viewing the intermediate
248.
by pknopf 8y ago
I agree. Why do people hate Docker, the CLI . Anyone? I mean, it's slowly going OCI, so no vendor lock-in.
249.
by pknopf 8y ago
The Docker company may not survive, but Docker will. Especially considering the work the Docker company is doing to support OCI. The dockerd internally uses containerd now, which supports both Docker images and OCI images.
250.
by pknopf 8y ago
The Docker CLI will be around for a long time. This post is just FUD. There isn't another runtime that is as easy to use as Docker.
251.
by pknopf 8y ago
The article mentions Kubernetes using containerd and the OCI is the future, but also fails to mention that containerd is developed by Docker, which supports OCI, which largely supported by the Docker company. As of the latest versions of Do
252.
by pknopf 8y ago
I haven't used Qt4, but I haven't had issue with segfaults and pure C++/QML integration. When it comes to the .NET integration, you don't have to worry about the .NET GC or the JavaScript GC. There are extensive unit tes
253.
by pknopf 8y ago
This page mentions using Python. I also went to mention that you can now use .NET/C# with QML as well. https://github.com/qmlnet/qmlnet PS: I'm the author.
254.
by pknopf 8y ago
Linksys starting signing their updates. I tried updating my EA6350, but gave up (couldn't figure out TFTP). Which was Linksys's plan all along.
255.
by pknopf 8y ago
I occasionally have to rm my docker instance and recreate it. I'm not sure what it's doing, but at least it's an easy fix.
256.
by pknopf 8y ago
I'm running GitLab via Docker, and I love it. I previously managed Atlassian instances and I dreaded ever touching the servers. GitLab def has there shit together in this regard. edit: I forgot, when issue, their docker container uses
257.
by pknopf 8y ago
I think the author is just saying that he doesn't care about the other project. He is probably having fun. Let him do his thang.
258.
by pknopf 8y ago
> One problem on Linux is that the native toolkits (Qt and GTK) are just garbage. I don't know how you get that. GTK needs more work, but Qt is spot on.
259.
by pknopf 8y ago
Why not Qt?
260.
by pknopf 8y ago
> if I'm using a platform I really like then I want to be able to take advantage of some of its best native software and interface bonuses This is precisely why I built Darch ( https://godarch.com ). I wanted an immutable
261.
by pknopf 8y ago
This is pretty much exactly my project Darch is/does, except that it is truly completely native. https://godarch.com/ Here are my recipes: https://github.com/pauldotknopf/darch-recipes You can use
262.
by pknopf 8y ago
My project, Qml.Net ( https://github.com/qmlnet/qmlnet ), does this as well, but with .NET.
263.
by pknopf 8y ago
You go just use QML and C# as well. https://github.com/qmlnet/qmlnet Disclaimer: I'm the author.
264.
by pknopf 8y ago
Location: Tampa/Florida Remote: No Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: C/C++/Go/.NET/Desktop/Web/Linux/CI/DI Résumé/CV: https://resume.pknopf.com/ Email: pauldotknopf@gma
265.
by pknopf 8y ago
Apart from a comedy bit, can everyone easily spot the difference? Yes.
266.
by pknopf 8y ago
Can everyone play jazz? No.
267.
by pknopf 8y ago
Disclaimer: I'm the author. You can also use .NET with Qt. https://github.com/qmlnet/qmlnet With this, you don't need to touch C++. It is still beta, but only because the API may change. It is very stable and
268.
by pknopf 8y ago
Just curious, what about your current job sucks the happiness out of you?
269.
by pknopf 8y ago
I have been on Ubuntu for roughly the past 2 years, doing primarily .NET. It is fairly comfortable. VSCode works, but I enjoy Rider.
270.
by pknopf 8y ago
The build scripts (for coreclr, corehost, corefx) are a mess. I worked on getting the build working for Yocto, and there were so many things done differently all over the place. They need a single team to go through their entire build proce

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