strzibny

10 ms·

91.
by strzibny 3y ago
That's not true. It's not obvious what user you have that could do sudo. Thus it does improve security. I advice the same in my book (Deployment from Scratch) and I suggest that for both the host system and containers. There is li
92.
by strzibny 3y ago
It's better to have TrainPoint than a slightly better touchpad. That's my take:)
93.
by strzibny 3y ago
It's more Bullettrain than Avo, the reason I started is I explained here https://nts.strzibny.name/building-ruby-on-rails-saas-templa...
94.
Business Class: A brand new Ruby on Rails SaaS template(nts.strzibny.name)
3 points by strzibny 3y ago|2 comments
95.
by strzibny 3y ago
My setup is also kept simple and "basic." Digital Ocean, Rocky Linux or Fedora, systemd services, Bash. I usually run Rails with PostgreSQL. I might use containers more going forwards although I haven't so far. I wrote Deploy
96.
by strzibny 3y ago
Fedora is really great. I use it on desktop for over 10 years now. Very stable (like 2 issues in all that time). Much better than alternatives.
97.
by strzibny 3y ago
Not true. GNOME is well used and liked. Personally I think it's the best thing that happened to Linux.
98.
by strzibny 3y ago
How Linux Works is a good one. If someone is looking for a bit of Linux but with connection to deploying web application, I made a book like that[0]. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29540808
99.
by strzibny 3y ago
I like what Rails offers. I like it to the point that I am now creating a SaaS template[0] that packs all of Rails has to offer. That includes using frameworks like Active Storage, features like CurrentAttributes or defaults like Minitest.
100.
by strzibny 3y ago
I get an Elixir job offer on LinkedIn at least every two weeks. It's niche but if you want to work with it, recruiters will find you. If you already work with Elixir, I have couple of posts that might be helpful[0]. [0] https:/&#
101.
by strzibny 3y ago
I too now prefer fixtures. Such a joy to work with them.
102.
by strzibny 3y ago
Since I am now finishing my own SaaS boilerplate for Rails[0], it's interesting to me to see the choices and focus one's make. Py on the front-end is an interesting one. And a nice logo btw! [0] https://businessclasskit
103.
by strzibny 4y ago
It's not a really apple to apple kind of comparison. MRSK won't handle your load balancer, SSL, etc. Btw if you are interested in Rails config for Fly.io, I have one: https://businessclasskit.com/docs/how-to-d
104.
by strzibny 4y ago
1. Recognition and place within a community. * Some of my new colleagues admitted reading my posts when searching for something. * I was confident linking my (commercial) book in a subreddit in which I post useful and free articles. 2. Impr
105.
What is ActiveRecord becomes from Rails(nts.strzibny.name)
1 points by strzibny 4y ago|0 comments
106.
by strzibny 4y ago
I use twitter ( https://twitter.com/strzibnyj ) and I have a blog ( https://nts.strzibny.name ) but I don't think you have to market yourself this way per se at all. But it's 100% helpful.
107.
by strzibny 4y ago
I kinda agree. I also suggest you don't need let's say infrastructure-as-code for a single VM deploy; just go click it in the provider's console and automate the important bits (VM setup, deployment tasks), etc.
108.
by strzibny 4y ago
Nice post. I also documented steps how to run Rails application if someone needs it: https://businessclasskit.com/docs/how-to-deploy-rails-sideki...
109.
by strzibny 4y ago
Merry Christmas to you all :)
110.
by strzibny 4y ago
I will try to document alternatives here https://nts.strzibny.name/gumroad-alternatives-eu-uk-vat/ For example for $100 a month you can be selling without any further fees (apart payment processing). Their best custome
111.
by strzibny 4y ago
I am building a list of alternatives that handle VAT: https://nts.strzibny.name/gumroad-alternatives-eu-uk-vat/
112.
Cheaper Gumroad alternatives that handle EU VAT(nts.strzibny.name)
3 points by strzibny 4y ago|0 comments
113.
by strzibny 4y ago
I also used Atom a fair bit but moved on to Sublime. RIP.
114.
by strzibny 4y ago
You are now likely attracting all the Ruby devs here:D
115.
by strzibny 4y ago
I wrote a book on deployment. You can check out my SHOW HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29540808 The idea came at the intersection on what I can write about and where I have credentials (since I didn't really
116.
by strzibny 4y ago
You can always do your own course or book and put it on Gumroad. Here's my story: https://nts.strzibny.name/one-year-of-sales/
117.
by strzibny 4y ago
There are cheap virtual machines that are good enough for most. In my book Deployment from Scratch I make a case that just a little bit of Bash gets you pretty far. There is also nothing wrong with Dokku (we used it at one startup) or Capis
118.
by strzibny 4y ago
It's certainly normal. After the pandemic I chose a job with an office just to have a more interesting split of office and home days. But soon I might leave the city again. It's kind of a tradeoff, but certainly normal to be a lit
119.
by strzibny 4y ago
Could be, but not necessarily. A lot of people will do side projects or open source while having a job.
120.
by strzibny 4y ago
Rails + Hotwire + PostgreSQL. I am now basically making a template out of this for myself https://businessclasskit.com/ . And I self-host with a little bit of Bash on single VM as I described in Deployment from Scratch. The

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