kryptn

I don't think you read the article. It's about deploying resources onto k8s with ansible, not deploying or maintaining k8s.

the vscode team made a change to shorten private properties in the minified source code which saved ~1.8MB off of the binary size.

There are extensions that used some of these private properties to change the UI of the editor, as well as other things I'm sure, and now they won't work since the property names are mangled.

They probably didn't do this to intentionally break those extensions, but it was a side effect.

Rust in vscode with rust-analyzer: Select the symbol, cmd+shift+p to get the command palette, type rename and select 'rename symbol'. Or right click and pick rename symbol.

You can undo/redo with cmd+z or cmd+shift+z.

replace cmd with ctrl on linux or windows.

You can probably use an Admission Controller with the ImagePolicyWebhook.

https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/access-authn-authz/admi...

I tried some AirPods Pros for a couple weeks. People consistently told me I sounded fine, but when on Zoom the audio would not sync up. One of them would be just slightly delayed from the other and I couldn't stand it, so I returned them.

I'm glad this was deferred because those replaced examples from the stdlib are difficult to read. I've used `or` coalescing plenty of times and definitely prefer it to a new operator.

That said, I really loved using null coalescing/propagation in C#, so I have to assume my bias is coming from wanting python to be more readable.

Yeah I also live downtown. The scooters and bikes here seen to be always be used, either by people who just want to get from A to B or groups of people just enjoying their time downtown.

The scooter companies tend to be smart too and relocate a bunch for any events. I'll frequently see dozens of scooters and bikes lined up and organized outside of the arena before whatever event gets out.

I've seen this comparison floating around for the deep field.

https://imgsli.com/MTE2Mjc3

After a few votes the text hex code disappeared for me so I was only voting on the colors.

Probably none, given this complaint is focused on money services Walmart provides.

I loved all of the puzzle Zachtronics games! They're great puzzle games on their own but some also have leaderboards which give you the feeling that you can do better or solve them in different ways.

I'd revisit older games to see which steam friends beat my scores, and then I'd go back through and rediscover, optimize, and get back on top.

I'll definitely miss their games.

I've used blinkshell to remote into other machines and it's worked well enough for me, although it still requires another machine. It apparently has vscode built into it now, but I haven't used it much since.

I'd really love to see a native vscode on ipad.

I've used pipdeptree in the past.

https://github.com/naiquevin/pipdeptree

> 3. According to the article, at least one submillimeter telescope was important. But submillimeter is infrared, isn't it? I thought infrared was blocked by dust, and if there's one thing there's a lot of at the centre of the galaxy, it's dust?

It's the opposite actually! Infrared light is able to go through dust.

> Another reason [to look at the universe in the infrared] is because stars and planets form in clouds of gas and dust, and this dust obscures our view. Infrared light penetrates these clouds and allows us to see inside.

https://www.nasa.gov/content/goddard/webb-conversations-its-...

Eve Online is the best game I'll never play again.

Also a fan of my Framework. Spent just about $2k on the dot too. Running Pop!_OS and haven't really had any issues.

My work machine is a macbook pro, but I'd happily work on my framework instead.

I'm curious, do you have any examples?

After many years of writing Python code, I absolutely love python types. We've got type checking in our pre-commit and in our CI, and they help our IDEs with completions. I don't think code with type hints in it really looks any different, it's still code.

The one I've been to gave me silicone earplugs so that wasn't a concern.

The Talos Principle is really one of the best puzzle games I've played. It scratched the same itch for me that Portal did.

Nah, not in my opinion. Use whatever you want to solve the problems. Ultimately you have to submit an answer to the site for the day.

Even then, if you go and look up solutions it's still up to you whether or not you call that cheating.

I've used a combination of three mods to help planning.

Rate Calculator lets you select an already-built area and shows you its input and outputs, Factory Planner is pretty neat too with its matrix solver.

Both of those in combination with the Blueprint Lab have been great. Build out the base of your factory in it, save a blueprint, then actually build in your map.

https://mods.factorio.com/mod/RateCalculator

https://mods.factorio.com/mod/factoryplanner

https://mods.factorio.com/mod/BlueprintLab_design

These aren't really diagramming, but I hope they can help.

I did 2019 in Nim, and I'll be doing 2021 in Rust. 2020 I tried to go for speed though, so I went with python.

Implementing Intcode in Nim for 2019 was really pretty fun

I picked up an iPad Pro more or less to chase this same ideal. I'm using blink shell and tailscale. Originally I wanted to use code-server but none of those web vscode instances support the extensions I want to use, so now I'm just trying to pick up vim.

https://blink.sh/

https://tailscale.com/

> Is there not a more active, not brute force approach for containing the plasma?

I think General Fusion's approach is interesting, they're compressing the plasma with a liquid metal wall.

I'd love to design and build something like this myself, but all of the electronic design seems so daunting.

Where's a good place to get started with this?

I'd hit it with a datavac.

This was my first thought as well, I'd love to see an ortholinear keyboard, and ideally one I could config with QMK. Not sure how likely or easy either would be though.

How are reddit and discord related?

I also interviewed with Reddit, although it was a few years back at this point.

I thought I nailed their code challenge and expected to continue through the process, but after that session that was pretty much the last I heard from them. It was pretty disappointing.