Stonebraker has got to be smiling ear-to-ear over this
ndotb
joined 1 year ago
Right-clicking and inspecting the end of it is interesting. It's like html waltz
h3> font > font > h3 > font > font > h3 > font > font > h3 > font > font > h3> font > font
center > font > font.
New personal goal: distribute gh commits over days to spell out words in the 52x7 profile commit graph
It's all fun and games until it returns a "maybe"
I'm not really going to address the speaker directly since after reading NSF forums for a few years, I'm convinced aerospace engineers can devolve any innocent or academic discussion into 4chan levels at rates exceeding the speed of light. Of note: the speaker doesn't speak to anything specific that is being worked on to address issues, and only addresses "linux" as a whole, which is about as useful as addressing SVR4 as a whole.
I will address the blog writer as not being particularly diligent in filling that gap, though. Here's a few links of what's going on in that realm since there's people here of all walks and ages:
Demand a special profile achievement badge from them as a consolation!
Domains like CAD use revision control, if you're looking for a rabbit hole to a parallel world to get lost in on a Sunday. It's not to be completely confused with RCS that predated VCS.
I can vouch for podman. It can run daemonless and rootless, symlinks to docker.sock and the ui works with both kubernetes (kind & minikube) and most of the docker desktop extensions.
Forgetting about SELinux.
Are you in the US? Try searching https://sam.gov/search for things like "platform", "application", "software", etc and look through the RFPs. States and local governments pump them out, too
It depends on where you are in your career and what you're doing. A lot of devs don't need them for early career or at small companies, but if you want to get out of a pigeonhole and switch it up then they can help make that happen. And at large companies, they're very quantitative when it comes to performance reviews and can give you a bit of shielding from moody reviewers' feelings.
If you're finding yourself more in an architecture role, they help buy a little cred with the infra crew since they really like their certs. And if you're approaching a consulting principal type of role, they can serve as kind of a lingua franca for people who know little about you but are considering trusting you with their business.
If you're looking for a mysql/maria drop-in replacement, then you may also want to look at tidb
postgres can do it, but it's kind of presented as lego blocks for a HA cluster and often requires making your own tooling if you want sophisticated features like placement index instances and rebalancing