rudasn

33 ms·

361.
by rudasn 5y ago
I'm not familiar with "libdbm-style databases", but CouchDB's map/reduce views allows you to emit any JS object as the key, like so emit(key, value) Eg emit([0,"one"], 2) And you can query by the value of
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by rudasn 5y ago
I used to be a contractor, billing by the hour. Now I (try to) run my own company, but most importantly I want to spend more time with my family.
363.
by rudasn 5y ago
After many years of remote working and being mostly "always on", I have recently started a somewhat strict 9 - 3 working day. No weekends. Definetely more productive now, but maybe is due to greater focus and discipline on my part
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by rudasn 5y ago
SEEKING FREELANCER | Remote or Nicosia, Cyprus | Server Monitoring & Alerting We are looking for someone experienced with server monitoring & alerting to help us monitor multiple (> 50) on-premise, low resource, bare-metal server
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by rudasn 5y ago
Right, thanks!
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by rudasn 5y ago
Debian 9 can't be updated to use the new root CA?
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by rudasn 5y ago
I clicked wondering when did the movie maker create a database, and why? Turns out the story is about two films..
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by rudasn 5y ago
Sounds like a conversation starter on where Microsoft is going with Github live code editing and whether or not we are going to play along. Looking at all the other "massively crazy stupid" ideas that are the norm today (eg manage
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by rudasn 5y ago
Yes! That's exactly what I had in mind. Very cool technology. It's like giving mechanics/diagnosticians an IDE with lining, autocomplete, dev docs, etc as opposed to coding on notepad.
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by rudasn 5y ago
This looks really well executed, and a great idea. Well done! Kind of unrelated, is it possible to use your open source client encryption library to provide encryption at rest (where the server only receives encrypted data and the key is ge
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by rudasn 5y ago
I can think of many professionals who would likely pay good money to have smart glasses. - Mechanics who can see under the car and identify components and potential issues with those components. - Logistics handlers who can look at a packag
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by rudasn 5y ago
Fantastic read thank you very much! It's really hard to find in depth articles like this nowadays.
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by rudasn 5y ago
> I think people don't read error messages if fixing the issue is beyond their immediate capabilities. How would they obtain those abilities though if not while spending time on the issues brought up and learning how to learn. I thi
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by rudasn 5y ago
As long as the time you spend thinking about it or doing it does not subtract from time spent talking to potential customers and solving the problems they will pay to get solved, yeah, do it..
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by rudasn 5y ago
You can kind of answer your question by opening up your browser's developer tools and looking at the Network tab which shows you every request made, it's destination, size, duration, etc.
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by rudasn 5y ago
There was LoveFilm or something like that in the UK circa 2004 that worked like Netflix did (I think they bought them eventually). The recommendations were pretty good, because I remember we mostly picked what was recommended.
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by rudasn 5y ago
Persevere and be patient. You may not end up where you hoped to when you started, but by that time you may have other priorities or dreams. Not all those wonder are lost, so take your time but have/find a goal. Also, wrt to applying fo
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by rudasn 6y ago
So, I was experimenting with this concept yesterday but couldn't get it to work... How do you set up a local proxy to do this kind of stuff? I got up to the point of changing request/response headers but couldn't manage to ac
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by rudasn 6y ago
SEEKING FREELANCER | Cyprus | REMOTE We are looking for a PostgreSQL expert to help us optimise our database operations, in particular our database performance, and maintenance and backup strategies. Stack - Django - Postgres We currently d
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by rudasn 6y ago
Hey this looks interesting... How appropriate would this set of technologies be if I wanted to store, retrieve, share EHRs (health records, PII, and similar data)? Ευχαριστώ
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by rudasn 6y ago
Anybody uses this in production? Is it good/suitable for managing servers (bare metal) behind VPN?
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by rudasn 6y ago
I consider myself lucky to have been able to focus on the skills that I needed or were required of me at any given time. My livelihood was dependent on my dev skills more than 5 years after I learned to code (first IRC scripts, then HTML, c
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by rudasn 6y ago
I searched for "super simple site server - s4" for a side project I'm working on and stumbled on this gem :) Guess I'll have to find a different name..
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Super Simple Storage Service [Satire](supersimplestorageservice.com)
2 points by rudasn 6y ago|1 comments
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by rudasn 6y ago
What's your use case? I recently wrote an ansible role that makes it super easy to deploy and manage multiple websites/apps on one (or more) servers with nginx and auto renewed ssl (via let's encrypt). I can share if you are
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by rudasn 6y ago
We use ansible vault to encrypt strings like dB passwords and have those in git. As a two person "start-up", ansible has been super helpful in general and well worth the time investment.
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“there's a good reason I've procrastinated for seven years on this issue:)”(gitlab.com)
3 points by rudasn 6y ago|0 comments
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by rudasn 6y ago
> It often requires an entire ops team to manage and deploy a Kubernetes based application [...] So what's wrong with that? At what scale are you operating that requires kubenretes but cannot budget for a team to handle the operatio
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by rudasn 6y ago
Looks very interesting.. How does it compare with ansible, if at all? What are the use cases, other than the ones mentioned in the readme? I'm thinking pull-based automated backups.
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by rudasn 6y ago
There will be a who's hiring post tomorrow, as is the case for every fist Monday of the month. Your friend can look for opportunities there. Theres also a seeking freelancers thread at the same time.

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