253 karma · joined January 9, 2017
https://aaronbatilo.dev
You can read it for free online here: https://github.com/braydie/HowToBeAProgrammer
I would have hoped that the GitHub Action token could login given that the permissions for a GHA token already have the ability to read/write to packages: https://docs.github.com/en/actions/configuring-and-managing-...
If I use an app token that's derived from a GitHub App installation, what user name do I use?
It's both amazing and terrifying to think about.
They went GA last November! There's still changes happening for sure, just much slower after going GA.
* https://github.com/nektos/act * https://github.com/phishy/wflow
One of my concerns would be that now you need every developer on your team to install this to their browser, but if you're working alone, this could absolutely be an easy solution!
That being said, on the website, we do give you a markdown snippet to add to your README to make it easy to navigate to the correct page of your repo in ActionsPanel
I'm one of the people building:
A GitHub App that lets you trigger your Actions without needing to run cURL
One of the reasons Netflix or YouTube is so slow is because every time you load up the page, you're supposedly getting a page that's full of content targeted specifically for you.
Would you say that you just don't want the personalization?
It's a way to manually trigger your GitHub Actions, which is a feature that they somehow haven't done yet.
Plus, receiving 1 million requests in one second, you'll have cold starts for every new container that gets created for you, so achieving consistent low latency would be impossible since you don't control that.
When 3.7 was first released, I created a library to use dataclasses and add some light type validation to them. The library grew and now also supports some basic serialization mapping.
I'd love some feedback/issues/PRs
I'm on my way to going back to IC. I learned a lot about myself. According to my new manager, I am/was doing just fine as a manager. My reports like me and think I'm tough but fair, which is the perfect review of a manager. However, I've since learned that I honestly just don't care to do anything a manager is supposed to do. I love being in 1x1s. I love talking to my manager. I thought hosting 1x1s with my own reports would be fun to do, but (and maybe this makes me a bad person) I've just discovered that I can't get emotionally invested in any of my reports. Maybe one day I'll get to that point but as for right now, I'm just not at that point.
So I'd ask you, are you ready to fix people problems? The amount of coding you'll get to do will drop significantly, and the metrics by which you're evaluated will become completely different. Your job will now be to defend your reports from anything above you. This was something I have problems with as well. It's really hard for me to defend my reports when they make mistakes.
I'm working to becoming a better, more empathetic person, but I'm just not there right now and it's a disservice to my reports to stay their manager when I just don't believe in them, and I can't convince myself to believe in them.
So if container A is a dependency for container B, then make container B's task trigger be whenever the Dockerfile for container A changes.