rmetzler

15 ms·

121.
by rmetzler 4y ago
There is also https://www.gitpod.io/ I like the current WebIDE. It has two features which are important to me: - Lauch it with the . hotkey, from the file or merge request you currently browse - multi cursor with CMD+D on a
122.
by rmetzler 4y ago
I know what you mean. I use fd and rg on my machine, but for scripts, Dockerfiles etc I tend to use find and grep, just because this is the „lingua franca“ of Unix/Linux.
123.
by rmetzler 4y ago
Your calculation assumes that all working hours create equal value. I can say for me that on most jobs I had, I got like 80% done in the first 4 hours and 20% in the other half of the day. I regularly stop working when I can’t concentrate a
124.
by rmetzler 4y ago
It means „Panties for fucking“.
125.
by rmetzler 4y ago
While we are at it: please stop changing the right mouse button in my browser. I‘m looking at you MS Teams. If you want to have context menus in your app, that’s ok, but please don’t put them in the browser. You break important use cases fo
126.
by rmetzler 4y ago
Try again.
127.
by rmetzler 4y ago
But if this is about perceived randomness shouldn’t people also guess which sequence was created by a human vs sequences created by some algorithm? I understand that to score randomness you probably would create n-grams of the characters an
128.
by rmetzler 4y ago
Hey, a few years ago, but after the 1.0 release, even the Kubernetes docs mentioned to turn SELinux off. It’s just that SELinux documentation (something like a cookbook) is (or was) very hard to find on the internet.
129.
by rmetzler 5y ago
Just buy or build a different table. Don’t ask for permission, just fix the stuff so that it works for you and maybe your small team and then announce it. There is no documentation and no planning? Just start writing documentation, just sta
130.
by rmetzler 5y ago
Better communication than Atlassian apparently.
131.
by rmetzler 5y ago
Must move.
132.
by rmetzler 5y ago
When I was a boy I regularly played against myself. You should try it, it really helps for learning how to defend.
133.
by rmetzler 5y ago
You don’t use persistent databases to run these tests but put them on a tmpfs or in memory, right?
134.
by rmetzler 5y ago
No pagination?
135.
by rmetzler 5y ago
I use git blame a lot
136.
by rmetzler 5y ago
A faraday cage or faraday pouch blocks electric radio. For example a cellphone will not be able to communicate with the base station if you wrap it aluminium foil and the new car fobs work similar. The fob just needs to be in close distance
137.
by rmetzler 5y ago
Also each RUN, COPY, ADD, etc. creates a new layer in the image so you should put commands which are related in the same command. The example in the blog post violates this principle, which is the main reason for the unexpected size.
138.
by rmetzler 5y ago
I think this only helps against relay attacks. To use the key to open the door the owner probably has to take the fob out of the pouch and then replay attacks might be possible.
139.
by rmetzler 5y ago
I’m not really sure if this was understandable, but I’m basically in the same camp as you are. It’s next to impossible to have 100% bug free code. Automatic testing helps and TDD helps to write tests, but it’s not the goal. The goal is to c
140.
by rmetzler 5y ago
In MacOS you can search the menu of GUI apps. This helps discovery so much.
141.
by rmetzler 5y ago
This is not about TDD, this is about automated tests.
142.
by rmetzler 5y ago
But being 100% bug free is not the goal of TDD?
143.
by rmetzler 5y ago
Icons don’t work with on page search (e.g CTRL+F). And it’s hard to describe icons to someone else on the phone. I‘m not sure if Word is still the mess it used to be, but this kind of interface design can be really hard to understand and le
144.
by rmetzler 5y ago
> DevOps, Developers, and IT practitioners often misconfigure some of the following: Binding the socket on the wrong network interfaces. For example, listening to connections from 0.0.0.0/* — So it is visible to all network interfac
145.
by rmetzler 5y ago
Yes, being able to replicate the issue in a small piece of code is a very good thing. First it helps to triage whether the bug is in your own code or in other code. You also then can use it like the author and find the commit which introduc
146.
by rmetzler 5y ago
Exactly what I use gron for and my feature request would be to be able to do this from jless with one key. Currently it seems like jless doesn't even allow to select and copy it (on MacOS' terminal app).
147.
by rmetzler 5y ago
This is something I often use gron for. And having something like this as output from jless was my feature request the last time I saw this tool on HN. I see it's added now, but it's not possible to select and copy. I'm also
148.
by rmetzler 5y ago
I like it, however I wish the colors wouldn’t change constantly when I click between tools. I would like to explore the possibilities I would have with one or two colors.
149.
by rmetzler 5y ago
Exactly what I would choose.
150.
by rmetzler 5y ago
One tool I rely on when I need to understand the structure of JSON is gron. I haven’t tried jless yet, will definitely do, but if you’re looking for inspiration, the gron representation is really useful.

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