structural

16 ms·

181.
by structural 11y ago
My day job / team uses YouTrack. We'd love to replace it (because the admin side of running an instance is pretty terrible), but it's been by far easier for people to use than anything else we compared to. Huge downsides: - D
182.
by structural 11y ago
The (expensive) solutions here typically involve IP over ATM, with forward error correction provided at the transport layer. This improves the reliability of your UDP stream considerably, since you don't have the option of application-
183.
by structural 11y ago
"If the chips enforce this" -- at this point, you're talking about hardware that is only really usable in one country. Yes, the US market is large and important, but it's not the only one. This is why things are done in
184.
by structural 11y ago
Baltimore is still relatively expensive and is (locally) still widely regarded as a dangerous city that most people don't want to go to, quirky or not. There's a reason that most of the tech jobs in the general area are around th
185.
by structural 11y ago
Keep in mind this was designed in 2002 using technology that was considered rock-solid & mature at that time. Spacecraft technology always seems outdated because of the lead times required: on something like New Horizons, it's betw
186.
by structural 11y ago
Yes
187.
by structural 11y ago
See my other comment, but hosting's the easy part, managing packages from "packaged, this afternoon, works on dev's machine" to "tested and works for a couple thousand people, let's deploy this" is the cha
188.
by structural 11y ago
Hosting a repo is the easy part to figure out. Keeping repositories synced between versions of Debian and architectures is slightly harder but doable. Best practices for handling uploads from individual developers, making sure all dependenc
189.
by structural 11y ago
Looks neat. My intranet is completely airgapped. Is your enterprise offering self-hosted? "Works with your infrastructure" on your webpage is very ambiguous.
190.
by structural 11y ago
Thanks for the link. Aptly looks like a nice tool. Your approach totally works, but we typically run into the problem of "system administrator has thing that works for them on a couple systems", then it's rather difficult to
191.
by structural 11y ago
This is by far the most annoying part of having to support random Ubuntu systems. PPA package quality has tended to be lower over the years, typically not on first install, but on upgrade/uninstall/dependency management paths that
192.
by structural 12y ago
One of the reasons that there's not a "nice easy wrapper" that you refer to is that the workflow of using git is very, very different depending on what your role in a project is. When most people talk about the git workflow,
193.
by structural 12y ago
If particular frameworks want to tie themselves to a single server/host, that's their problem, and is specifically not a problem with any of Github, git or DVCSes generally. You really cannot stop all people from being idiots all
194.
by structural 12y ago
There's really no good way around this for iOS - it's really a limitation of how push notifications work vs. how XMPP is designed. You'll find that things like IRC clients have the exact same problems on iOS (similar problem
195.
by structural 12y ago
I've set up a XMPP server using Prosody after evaluating what are typically regarded as the top 3 implementations (ejabberd, Openfire, and Prosody). I ended up with a Prosody install primarily for two reasons: 1) Memory consumption&#x2
196.
by structural 13y ago
As a matter of fact, manually checking out all the intermediate commits and building/testing those is precisely what our team does. Except, it's not done manually, we have a set of tools that walks along a branch and tries to buil