strzibny

14 ms·

121.
by strzibny 4y ago
I 100% agree with you and it's what I advise in the Scaling chapter of my Deployment from Scratch book. This is especially true when you realize you want a QA env, US/EU env, staging, etc. If it's one server (or server and DB
122.
I don't enjoy RSpec all that much(nts.strzibny.name)
2 points by strzibny 4y ago|0 comments
123.
by strzibny 4y ago
As an indie maker and author of Deployment from Scratch, I completely avoid AWS despite me using it in most professional endeavours. The reasons are simple and basically stated in the article, but I would add that you don't want to end
124.
by strzibny 4y ago
Yes...
125.
by strzibny 4y ago
ThinkPads... I recommend latest X1 Carbon. Better and more healthy ergonomy with a trackpoint + more durable chachi that handles heat better.
126.
by strzibny 4y ago
I used Mailgun before and at work we have Postmark. Both good. I also made the following table for myself some time ago: https://nts.strzibny.name/transactional-email-providers/
127.
I Built a Ruby Compiler(mpov.timmorgan.org)
18 points by strzibny 4y ago|2 comments
128.
by strzibny 4y ago
It is. Convenience. I mean you replaced perhaps running staff locally that also didn't match production in the first place... I am now using this setup[0] for development, but it doesn't really match production 1:1. [0] https:&#x
129.
by strzibny 4y ago
Cooking.
130.
by strzibny 4y ago
No, it's much closer IMHO.
131.
by strzibny 4y ago
You are not wrong, but I'll write my apps in Rails. JavaScript is a worse language (for me) and still doesn't have a Rails equivalent.
132.
by strzibny 4y ago
Async crowd is not mad at all! And in fact for a truly global & remote organization is impossible to schedule time for everyone. Just open your work email at times you work. Done.
133.
by strzibny 4y ago
No, it's just another way how to do things.
134.
Ask HN: Have You Left Kubernetes?
317 points by strzibny 4y ago|313 comments
135.
by strzibny 4y ago
It might happen without foreigners too, but it's so easy to blame them. Besides every country has foreigners from other countries. Don't they realize U.S. is full of Mexicans, for instance?
136.
by strzibny 4y ago
I don't understand why people start even a first call without knowing the salary range. As mentioned by others, it's waste of time.
137.
by strzibny 4y ago
If you want to have a project's page, then Indie Hackers. I have a page like this for my book: https://www.indiehackers.com/product/deployment-from-scratch
138.
by strzibny 4y ago
And earning money with it!
139.
by strzibny 4y ago
There is now also mine in alpha https://businessclasskit.com/ focused on Rails defaults (Active Storage, Minitest, ...) with Paddle (important for Europeans to skip on dealing with EU taxes).
140.
by strzibny 4y ago
I don't do take-home assignments, sorry not sorry. And yes, I can get hired without it. Happened in last 3 positions.
141.
by strzibny 4y ago
Because it has recent release date, I guess :)
142.
by strzibny 4y ago
I wish Crystal is the counterpart to Ruby where current teams adopted Go. Good luck with the book sales!
143.
Understanding ViewComponent concepts by building a button(nts.strzibny.name)
1 points by strzibny 4y ago|0 comments
144.
by strzibny 4y ago
I built a RubyGems plugin[0] that can help you vet gem version changes. Not that it would save you from this CVE, but though others might appreciate it to have in their toolbox. [0] https://github.com/fedora-ruby/gem-co
145.
by strzibny 4y ago
I say this, because it's very hard to write the policy yourself at the beginning. So let the system run for a week and then use the tools to build the policy for you. I wish it's easier to sit down and write it, but it's not
146.
by strzibny 4y ago
No, I just accepted a Rails job offer a while ago.
147.
by strzibny 4y ago
Thank you for your feedback. I don't want to compare myself to a 1232 pages-long book. I am sorry you found some typos, the book will certainly get more polish and updates (I include lifetime updates in the price). My price is $50 beca
148.
by strzibny 4y ago
I only ever did 2 conference speaks (not related to the book). I might prepare a talk that's relevant and promote the book this way. It's certainly something that crossed my mind.
149.
by strzibny 4y ago
Most people won't have this trouble with modern Fedora. It's pretty easy.
150.
by strzibny 4y ago
This is not a good advice. You'll basically get Ubuntu that didn't have SELinux in the first place, and most people don't care. SELinux is difficult to build from scratch but there are decent tools to build your policy in an

More ›