jacksgt

Which software are folks using to run self-hosted / on-premises S3? I'm looking to replace MinIO in my homelab and would like to keep a S3 management UI.

diffoci is a tool that compares Docker/OCI container images for helping debugging and creating reproducible builds. Similar to container-diff, which has unfortunately archived in March: https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/container-diff/commi...

Location: Switzerland / EU

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Kubernetes, OpenShift, Containers, CI/CD, Helm, Prometheus, Grafana, Linux, Go, Postgres, Python

Résumé/CV: https://blog.cubieserver.de

Email: jacksgt at mailbox dot org

Description:

Hi HN, I'm currently looking for my next step as a Cloud/DevOps/Platform Engineer. Out of the technologies listed above, I particularly consider myself a expert in OpenShift and Kubernetes with several Yeats of professional experience. I like building internal platforms, private clouds and focusing on developer experience. More generally I have solid CS fundamentals and am good at problem solving, brainstorming, rapid prototyping and knowledge sharing.

Adam Gordon Bell interviews Adam Jacob - the original developer of the Configuration Management Tool "Chef" - and his journey of leading the company.

I think Loki is pretty much the easiest thing you can find (if you want it to be multi server, at least). Loki whole approach comes down to avoiding expensive indexing (compared to Elastic search et all.), and really on "grep" for searching instead.

I would really like to start converting some of my personal media and websites to use JPEG XL, but the momentum doesn't seem there yet - despite clear technical and practical benefits.

"CoRecursive: Coding Stories" (from Adam Gordon Bell) is one of the Podcasts I look forward to the most. Incredible high production value, yet very personal and down to earth.

Probably one of the best episodes is the interview with Andreas Kling, the author of Serenity OS

https://corecursive.com/serenity-os-with-andreas-kling/

What do you mean by error correction? In which sense does restic not do error correction?

  Location: Switzerland / EU

  Remote: Yes

  Willing to relocate: No

  Technologies: Kubernetes, OpenShift, Containers, CI/CD, Helm, Prometheus, Grafana, Linux, Go, Postgres, Python

  Résumé/CV: https://blog.cubieserver.de/about/ 

  Email: jacksgt at mailbox dot org

  Description:

Out of the technologies listed above, I particularly consider myself a specialist in OpenShift and Kubernetes - as I'm a currently an OpenShift cluster admin, I have several years of professional experience with these.

I like building internal platforms, private clouds and focusing on developer experience.

More generally I have solid CS fundamentals and am good at problem solving, brainstorming, rapid prototyping and knowledge sharing.

Off topic: it's such a breath of fresh air to read this content without 1) having to close half a dozen popups and 2) all in a single post and not painfully spread out across multiple messages.

Go 1.20 supports collecting code coverage profiles for programs (applications and integration tests), as opposed to just unit tests. To collect coverage data for a program, build it with go build's -cover flag,

This is absolutely awesome! I'm looking forward to trying this on some server binaries!

I highly recommend CoRecursive - The Stories Behind The Code: https://corecursive.com/

Basically, the host (Adam Gordon Bell, himself a programmer) is interviewing other software developers about their career or the journey to a particular piece of software.

I found these two episodes particularly interesting: * Software Word Tour: https://corecursive.com/software-world-tour-with-son-luong-n... * The Untold Story of SQLite: https://corecursive.com/066-sqlite-with-richard-hipp/

Does anyone know if these "lax regulations" (e.g. no federal laws) also apply in Europe/EU/Switzerland?

Has anyone managed to get an RSS Feed from masteringemacs.org ?

The author also made a nice blog post that summarises the contents of the talk: https://www.storj.io/blog/production-concurrency

If found this talk super interesting. The author also made a nice blog post that summarises all the content: https://www.storj.io/blog/production-concurrency

Recently at work, I wanted to standardize our workflow for building the layers used by our AWS Lambda functions.

First, I tried to hack together a shell script. While this solution offers the most flexibility, I quickly had to realize it does not scale well since you have to repeat a lot of code.

Instead, I wrote this simple tool in Python. It allows you to define the build steps for the layer in a YAML configuration files, along with features such as pattern exclusion.

More details about this tool available in the repo as well as in this blog post: https://blog.cubieserver.de/2020/lambda-layer-tool/

For now, the tool is quite simplistic, but if you have any ideas or feature requests, just let me know.