smw

There are quite a few situations where running the (previously) open source core was a good fit for business problems which would become unprofitable if the enterprise license was used.

That's _not_ what the enterprise license costs for reasonably large deployments.

Elixir livebook does this

I think you really want to let engineers start attempting problems without manual onboarding. Doesn't cost you much, and gets them the dopamine hit before committing anything?

I got job interviews from the original Triplebyte that I almost took just from investigating it as a source to hire engineers!

Any chance that works for crdb?

Nah, it effectively auths you against whatever saml/oicd provider you're using to back tailscale, along with the acls you define. It's not just 'network access = auth'.

Doesn't work for FIDO-based tokens, they auth the site as well, so won't send anything to phishing site.

The tailscale k8s operator actually does auth as well as vpn.

Do you really feel that container overhead is a significant issue?

I think you're discussing direnv, not devenv -- which appears to be a direct alternative to Flox

Does 21 actually automatically schedule fibers? to open cores?

I find go distasteful, but are there really many other languages with an m:n threading model? Only other popular one I can think of is Erlang/Elixir.

Because if you don't agree to the GPL's interpretation of it, then you haven't agreed to the license for the library and you don't have permission to distribute it?

(edited)

I think this is the magic legal judo of the (L)GPL that makes it work. Regardless of your feelings about the license, it's extraordinarily clever!

Note that if the license said you had to, for instance, share x% of your revenue with the licensor, that's not part of copyright law either, but it's still probably a legal license.

Yes

It's pretty reasonable if you run windows in a vm on apple silicon! (This probably doesn't help)

Isn't that true in most common languages? Python and Ruby and Java and Go (panics) will all spit out the stacktrace?

It doesn't. Reflog still exists.

So does Github, but it breaks if you fix via rebase and push -f. Gerrit and some other competitors manage this better.

A bunch of wip wip2 wip3 commits don't add any value, and make the log harder to read. But if you break a bigger PR down into "added feature x", "tests for feature x", "refactored y to support x" -- the commits are easier to read and provide valuable "why" history when you're trying to figure out what happened two years later.

If someone tries to send you more traffic than your link supports, your only way to survive it is if your provider can filter it. Cloudflare will actually do a decent job of that even on the free plans.

If this isn't trolling, I worry about you.

io_uring is an interesting effort to drastically reduce the context switch overhead by not context switching.

Does nix or devbox [1] do what you want? Technically installing on the local machine, but not in any way that effects you unless you ask for it?

[1] https://www.jetpack.io/devbox

Don't leave us hanging!

What are you talking about? There are ads on new tabs even if you configure it to just be a blank page!

Is it really useful to be pedantic about it? It's a useful term at this point because people in the community know what it means, no?

I thought they were intentionally throttling GPT4 via the web interface? I don't know where I read that, however.

$20 if you're a home user?

Could you possibly provide a link?

Thanks!