bmo-at

Can't speak for grandparent but you can happily use mine

Thanks for creating this! I would love to contribute to this a little bit, maybe if I can get into python I will try and make a useful contribution, but for now I am using it to make all my go services alert me faster and more easily when shit hits the fan.

I agree, I was trying to set up self-hosted centry recently and while it is possible, it has a lot of moving parts which might be overkill if your priority is error tracking. With bugsink I was up and running in a few minutes and the compatability with the sentry sdk is great!

Location: Germany

Remote: Yes, ideally 100% with occasional travel possible

Willing to relocate: Within Germany depending on offer

Technologies: Go, Docker, Kubernetes, JavaScript/Typescript, NodeJS, Git, Github, CI/CD, Postgres, SQL, Prometheus, Grafana, Windows/Unix/Linux

Résumé/CV: https://beemo.at

Email: jan-robin [at] aumann.org

Recent masters graduate in applied compsci, with a few years of experience as a corporate student during my studies, developing mostly web backend with some full stack experience. Consider myself to be an allrounder, from DevOps to Monitoring I can basically pick up anything pretty quickly. I prefer to work in Go, and my array of private projects reflects that. If you are interested, just shoot me an informal email and get to know me.

Location: Germany

Remote: Yes, ideally 100% with occasional travel possible

Willing to relocate: Within Germany depending on offer

Technologies: Go, Docker, Kubernetes, JavaScript/Typescript, NodeJS, Git, Github, CI/CD, Postgres, SQL, Prometheus, Grafana, Windows/Unix/Linux

Résumé/CV: https://beemo.at

Email: jan-robin [at] aumann.org

Recent masters graduate in applied compsci, have always held at least a 1/2 position (more outside of lecture periods) as a corporate student during my entire studies. Have about 5 years equivalent of full time experience developing mostly backend with some full stack experience. Consider myself to be an allrounder, from DevOps to Monitoring I can basically pick up anything pretty quickly. I prefer to work in Go, and my array of private projects reflects that. If you are interested, just shoot me an informal email and get to know me.

Same here for me, I will look into donating some of my time to this project

Location: Germany

Remote: Yes, ideally 100% with occasional travel possible

Willing to relocate: Within Germany depending on offer

Technologies: Go, Docker, Kubernetes, JavaScript/Typescript, NodeJS, Git, Github, CI/CD, Postgres, SQL, Prometheus, Grafana, Windows/Unix/Linux

Résumé/CV: https://beemo.at

Email: jan-robin [at] aumann.org

Recent masters graduate in applied compsci, have always held at least a 1/2 position (more outside of lecture periods) as a corporate student during my entire studies. Have about 5 years equivalent of full time experience developing mostly backend with some full stack experience. Consider myself to be an allrounder, from DevOps to Monitoring I can basically pick up anything pretty quickly. I prefer to work in Go, and my array of private projects reflects that. If you are interested, just shoot me an informal email and get to know me.

Literally just received some .top spam last night, nothing new there but curiously it was addressed to the mailing list for all students in my department. Very sparse content too: Just a t.co link shortener address, which resolved to a .top domain (interestingly with an invalid https cert instead of going just with http). It was sent from an obviously compromised gmail address. Fellow students in other mailing lists got other shorteners with other domains, all resolving to the same russian ip address. Thats as far as I investigated.

Oh wow, that really took a turn a few sentences in... Did not know about gab, but doing even 5 minutes of searching, that really turns out not to be a very surprising prompt. You have to appreciate the irony in creating an "uncensored" AI, and then turning around and immediately censoring it by telling it to hold a certain system of beliefs that it has to stick to.

This is a great write-up. I will definitely implement a subset of this for my father, who is a type 1 diabetic. While he has lived with it for close to 25 years and has a lot of experience managing it, occasional slip ups still happen. Just recently, he had a small fracture from falling down during a hypoglycaemic episode. This might help prevent that or at least lessen the impact.

He was indeed! I wrote my bachelors thesis on bringing modularity to a language for monitoring real time systems and his work, especially on MODULA-2, was a huge source of inspiration.

Not really public right now, but I have created a bunch of small services for tracking various data that is relevant to my life. For example: I only fill up at one brand of gas station (have a membership there) and I am interested which of theirs is the cheapest at which times in my area. So I have a scraper that uses their public website, dump it into a time series db and analyze it later. Now I pretty much only fil up on Sunday evenings from 18:15 to 18:45 at a cerain station because it reliably always has the lowest price of the week.

I actually think this is a bad idea. Sure, it looks cool and is interesting. I always prefer making code explicit, as it keeps the code more readable.

There is a csv export and sharing to twitter and facebook for me, right nect to pause/retest

Is there a cli tool for this aswell or just the website? At home I have my server run a speedtest (ookla for now) running every 30 minutes because I do not trust my ISP to keep their end of the deal. I visualize the results with grafana and would love to change over to this. As haivri points out, this is a very detailed report!

EDIT: Apparently there is a nodejs module available https://github.com/cloudflare/speedtest Totally gonna start this project asap

This is a great codebase to read for me currently, as I am working on an ebpf based packet aquisition mechanism for a network monitoring program. Anyone got other good projects to look at?

When I opened it today I felt like I was having a stroke. I liked the old design - a banner on top with featured articles and a chronic stream of all articles below. I understand they want to pivot from a news site to a content platform, but I wish there was still at least a way to access their editorial content only in a chronic stream. Because honestly thats the only thing I really wanna read on there. I don't need embedded tweets.

I was surprised about that one as well. Here is another assumption: Speeding up the train might reduce their chance of being saved by a third party. So by speeding up the trolley you might make it less painful, but also might rob them of the chance of being saved. I know this is just a thought experiment, but there are a million variables to a scenario like this and just adjusting for the first one you see is a slippery slope.

Seems like a partial service degredation (Germany), not that the status page shows anything at all... https://www.githubstatus.com/

Edit: Well I'll be damned, status page just updated. Investigating and everything is marked as major outage...

Lol. Started development on the API for my new app and was looking for an ORM, found gorm first and then switched to ent just a few days ago. Suddenly it appears on hackernews.

I can really recommend it. It's been nothing but a pleasure. Only criticism would be the following: if you have a structure named ent/schema/*.go at the root of your project like they recommend, the code it generates lands in ent/ This isn't always great because it bloats the folder quite a bit. A separate folder for the generated code would be terrific.

This is abominable, there's literally no reason other than "It costs money to maintain this, and we'd rather make money selling new stuff than support what we already made". I have a v2 bridge, but back when I bought it about 3 1/2 years back, I payed a lot of money for it. It's not an expensive product to manufacture, so I expected that money to go towards supporting it long term. So much for that.

It's unfortunately not the Bimmertech one, I have the Unique Auto Developments/IDCORE unit. At the time of my purchase it was the only one I could find with wireless carplay. I know the Bimmertech prime one exists now, but for me it's not worth it currently to buy another unit just cause it might be better. I agree though, it should be much easier to swap stuff on your car like the radio, just because tech moves so fast!

Yeah, I 'inherited' a 2015 BMW 1-series with very basic equipment from my grandma. Plenty of car for a cs student, but I really wanted Apple Carplay and Android Auto in my car.

You're right though, it is not perfect. But I was surprised how well it's integrated. It definitely connects faster and more reliably than the default Bluetooth connection in the car and it can be removed without a trace afterwards, since it's just a piggyback box.

I do experience a crash though sometimes, and then I have to stop, turn off and lock the car for ~30 seconds just to restart the box.

I have a binary firmware file from the manufacturer, was thinking I might try to decompile it and make my own version, but I don't have a the experience or the time atm.