And that depends on the country as well. In Colombia usted can be formal or not, as in parents using it with their children, or among friends, where supposedly tú or vos would be more appropriate.
That was just badly done as anything can be. The template engine takes some getting used to, specially without Go experience. But I'd much rather have that than a million lines of manifests as in with Kustomize. That said, you need either Argo or Flux and only deploy Helm charts with GitOps workflows.
For real, that comment made me sad. Whenever I see the web in someone else's computer without adblockers I wonder how they didn't get off the internet altogether.
I just replaced a clunky secrets manager with Mozilla SOPS and secrets-in-code that we keep in git encrypted and can version like any other file. I like this approach better than any alternative I've used so far.
As a young consultant, I was once one Enter away from causing a disaster, but something stopped me. I still shudder even though it didn't actually happen. Nothing of the sort in many years since, so a great lesson in retrospect I guess.
I do DevOps and never once used Compose in my entire career. Single containers in my machine (in userspace with Podman) and Kubernetes in servers. 99% of the time there's an official Helm chart that installs any dependencies and has sane default, which you just tweak to your needs. This guy is doing it wrong.
Yes, this. I generally quite like RH stuff but RHEV was nowhere near VMware. I think it was the right move to shut it down and push Openshift VMs for hybrid workloads.
I have a 2015 MBP with Linux that I miss every single day while using the work M1 Pro with its crappy keyboard and short key travel. The M1 is faster but doesn't impact my work much, and I find macOS really frustrating to use.
I've been using an immutable Fedora for quite a while now and it's amazing. I use toolbox and run everything in containers, including GUI apps, so not even using Flatpak which I'm not a big fan of. I think I have like 3 or 4 packages installed on top of the base image. The peace of mind while upgrading can't be overstated. Highly recommended.
Have you tried a modern Fedora? I don't know about Alienware but for me in a wide range of laptops (including Intel Macbook Pros) hardware issues are a thing of the past.
It's the complete opposite for me. With Linux I'm in control of the OS and can make it work the way I like. Sure, you need to know what you're doing but the learning curve these days is rather easy. With Windows and macOS I feel like they're treating me like an idiot and I always have to settle for 80-90% of the behaviour I want if I'm lucky.
I can't imagine my childhood with the pressure to maintain an idyllic image on social networks which seems to be the number one priority of kids today.
The problem with FreeBSD is that it couldn't keep up. No containers or VMs (jails and their homegrown HV don't cut it), fewer drivers, etc. It's great for some server use cases but I just couldn't do my work in FreeBSD. I did like it though, the docs and community are great.
Plot twist: Iliya, Altman and the orher guy fired planned all this to make the board look dumb, remove them, and take full control without being held back any longer.
Come on now, does it sound like Musk to you to leave due to the prospect of profit? Surely there was some kind of power struggle there that he couldn't win, and the mission thing was a good story to tell others.