tilolebo

22 ms·

181.
by tilolebo 7y ago
It's not a pause button, it's a playback speed button that slows down the contamination. Remember #FlattenTheCurve. What is true is that it would take waaaay longer to reach herd immunity this way. Another thing that people usuall
182.
by tilolebo 7y ago
The preview email: https://postimg.cc/dkGMG0sZ
183.
by tilolebo 7y ago
I was so excited when it was announced. I got my invite early November 2009, then... Well then I was the only one of my friends using it, so my interest quickly decreased. It's sad it never took off, the idea was really cool.
184.
by tilolebo 7y ago
I felt this way around mid-March: I was spending hours checking the news and Twitter and I felt unable to concentrate on work. After a week of constantly feeling worried and overwhelmed by the situation, I changed some things. I now check n
185.
by tilolebo 7y ago
Source? The article doesn't mention that.
186.
by tilolebo 7y ago
The AWS ECS cli has this kind of feature (I never used it) : https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonECS/latest/developerguide/... v2 even allows to create the underlying networking resources (VPC), provision an ap
187.
by tilolebo 7y ago
I have just read a German article explaining that Deutsche Telekom provided 5 GB of location data to the Robert Koch Institute. The data will be analyzed to understand the mobility of German residents. So it's not real time tracking bu
188.
by tilolebo 7y ago
Do you realize that: You might still need intensive care and not get it? You might be infected and not know it? This is really a huge gamble you're making, for your health and others'
189.
by tilolebo 7y ago
Germany doesn't test well at all. My wife's school in Berlin has been closed since Thursday because of a positive parent who partied in a club the same night as over 16 now infected persons. Teachers are still waiting for test res
190.
by tilolebo 7y ago
It only works with stateless resources. There's no point in trying to manage a database or similar resources this way.
191.
by tilolebo 7y ago
That's a very good point : I also found that the core feature of configuration management - idempotency - actually becomes mostly useless in this case, as ansible applies a playbook only once. I still use it as it allows more portabili
192.
by tilolebo 7y ago
In the current state of infrastructure, an accepted definition of "immutable infrastructure" is that: 1. You deploy a completely fresh instance/container, instead of in-place updates 2. You don't actively push changes on
193.
by tilolebo 7y ago
We use Ansible with Packer to create immutable OS images for VMs. Or Dockerfile/compose for container images. Cloud resources are managed by Terraform/Terragrunt.
194.
by tilolebo 7y ago
Clocks are an anti pattern... Why would you want to have the time displayed permanently? It's such a distraction for developers. Just set automated alerts for lunch and end of day and that's it.
195.
by tilolebo 7y ago
You'll only know for sure in two weeks. It leaves yoi plenty of time to infect other people in your community
196.
by tilolebo 7y ago
It is fear or common sense that actually make people avoid big gatherings during the pandemic of an unknown virus? It might actually just be public-spiritedness.
197.
by tilolebo 7y ago
The PWA examples section is cleverly designed. One would think all these companies use Pep. But the page doesn't make it easy to understand exactly what is provided.
198.
by tilolebo 7y ago
Logstash accepts events from different types of sources, processes them (there are tons of inputs, filters and outputs available), converts them to Elasticsearch-compatible format and sends them to the cluster. It is usually used as a centr
199.
by tilolebo 7y ago
I'm half into Colt Steele's "Web Developer Bootcamp", it's been really good so far. But according to some reviews it's also above average for Udemy content.
200.
by tilolebo 7y ago
It is tough indeed, especially if you don't have a use case for it. Experience > theory for such a topic. Go ahead if you find it interesting, but don't expect to become an expert on the topic just by reading about it ;)
201.
by tilolebo 7y ago
This book (Designing Data Intensive Applications) was an interesting read: https://dataintensive.net/
202.
by tilolebo 7y ago
Unreadable article on my smartphone
203.
by tilolebo 7y ago
+1 I also tried WSL 1 with Ubuntu and was hugely disappointed by the speed. Even a simle agt-get install would take forever. WSL 2 improved the Linux filesystem speed A LOT. I think it's a sane approach: * keep all your dev stuff in WS
204.
by tilolebo 7y ago
I usually go for the one with the most downloads, but it's true that it can be confusing. Reminds me of the SUSE package web search back in the days.
205.
by tilolebo 7y ago
From https://github.com/cli/cli#installation-and-upgrading > gh is available via scoop And I've been using chocolatey the whole time :facepalm. How does scoop compare to choco? (Except for the obvious "no
206.
by tilolebo 7y ago
Really awesome feature! Now I understand why I always see this little blue icon in my Udemy course. Too bad it is "under" the button to switch to the next video, so I can't actually click it...
207.
by tilolebo 7y ago
Hasn't this been solved by using SSH certificates instead of keys?
208.
by tilolebo 7y ago
Yep, I didn't mean to criticize the article itself, which is super informative. Thanks for the piece :-)
209.
by tilolebo 7y ago
> The main issue was that the writers weren’t SEO specialists: they knew how to write good content, but good content is NOT always the same as SEO content. > The main difference between SEO content and generic content is that the firs
210.
by tilolebo 7y ago
Capacity planning can't be solely linked to the growth curve. This assumes that the number and complexity of your SQL queries never evolve, which isn't true in most cases. Your will implement new features, add new tables and colum

More ›