yobert

13 ms·

121.
by yobert 6y ago
I see why this got downvoted because it seems rude at a superficial glance. I vouched for it because I think it's worth discussing a very important distinction here. What's important isn't that you tilt at windmills or beat a
122.
by yobert 6y ago
Not using --cache-from, though I did try the various caching command line options to try to troubleshoot. Just a vanilla Dockerfile with a few RUN commands and COPY commands. It would hit cache until about the third layer, and then would ca
123.
by yobert 6y ago
We've tried this (podman 2.0.5) and have hit some really really annoying bugs: - Build layer cache doesn't seem to work. If I rebuild locally with podman, it correctly detects cache hits and the build is fast. On our Jenkins serve
124.
by yobert 6y ago
I had a wonderfully happy childhood, and I openly embrace forgetting. Sometimes I enjoy old pictures, or keeping a token object that reminds me of something, but there is a pureness and serenity to living your life without trying to hold on
125.
by yobert 6y ago
To me this indicates a failure in the healthcare system--- a much more important problem to fix.
126.
by yobert 6y ago
This is so great. Old ladies that will not be argued with should never be underestimated.
127.
by yobert 6y ago
Another benefit isn't a security one, but a user-friendliness one: This forces all emails to your users to be initiated by them in some way, which limits future business decisions about sending email by automated processes. Good for us
128.
by yobert 6y ago
I can tell already that I do this and I should stop. My wife just hasn't said it yet. I just always default to problem solving....
129.
by yobert 6y ago
And the officer's last name is Tandy. Good computer name :D
130.
by yobert 6y ago
I think this is because writing software is so much more than operating switches and controls. I really hate pair programming for this reason, but I love industrial-style controls and protocols involving multiple people.
131.
by yobert 6y ago
I did this with "--im-not-scared" for production mode :D
132.
by yobert 6y ago
I was excited about urbit until they went all blockchain-ey
133.
by yobert 6y ago
This reminded me to go and run the Future Crew Second Reality demo. Still gives me the chills, 27 years later.
134.
by yobert 6y ago
HCL is a superset of JSON, so tools can still output json. having worked with HCL before for terraform, I can say it is way nicer for human-edited config files than either YAML or JSON.
135.
by yobert 6y ago
I've had really good luck going for what is now called DevOps. You end up working with every team, doing all sorts of strange tasks, and building strange glue to make strange systems work together. Any time there is a problem, you&#x27
136.
by yobert 6y ago
The Oracle plugs are hilarious. "Enabled by Oracle high-performance cloud computing, a 3-D structure of SARS CoV-2 Spike protein was generated allowing the researchers to peer deep inside the Spike identifying its molecular composition
137.
by yobert 6y ago
I love how he goes everywhere from making cars go faster with compressed air rockets, to getting inspiration from the ductwork in the ceiling. Such a great talk.
138.
by yobert 6y ago
I interpreted those phrases as just a humorous writing style.
139.
by yobert 6y ago
Newegg! Usually it's pretty close to competitive with Amazon for electronics.
140.
by yobert 6y ago
I think they're just using it as a simple login solution so they don't have to use Google or Facebook for now. Since most developers have a GitHub account, it seems reasonable to me. Also it looks pretty heavily integrated with Gi
141.
by yobert 6y ago
I love these kinds of posts, if anything just because when I look at the github page and then the language breakdown, I get to ask "What the heck is reason?" and go find out!
142.
by yobert 6y ago
The biggest reason I started switching everything to Go is because of the IO / threading model.
143.
by yobert 6y ago
Every month, we do an external database import into our production PostgreSQL database. In a single transaction, we drop dozens of tables, create new ones with the same names, insert hundreds of thousands of rows, and recreate indexes, all
144.
by yobert 6y ago
Am I the only one who interpreted this headline as: The global workforce of programmers would be 15% bigger if it weren't for Stack Overflow. ?
145.
by yobert 7y ago
Atlas Shrugged was wonderful for me as a young adult. It helped me break free of a religious upbringing that was filled with guilt. And then it was good for me in my middle age when I realized how flawed other parts of Rand's philosoph
146.
by yobert 7y ago
Red Mars Trilogy - Kim Stanley Robinson These books gave me a very hopeful outlook for humanity's future.
147.
by yobert 7y ago
I would counter-argue that dry, positive, informational writing is great for Wikipedia but can also be very boring. This blog has a lot of snark and that's what makes digesting the great information so much fun!
148.
by yobert 7y ago
Not to participate in the flaming-- but I'd love to hear some stats about compile times for the two versions of the service. (Excellent write-up by the way! Thanks!)
149.
by yobert 7y ago
Agreed. And I don't think Linus' opinions on compatibility come from the funding model.
150.
by yobert 7y ago
Some of both. I regularly use WeWork coworking spaces, but have a regular office for only employees at my home base.

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