I think another key difference is everyone can use whatever tool they like and still work on the same codebase. They don't have proprietary file formats that lock in you and your entire team forever.
I think another key difference is everyone can use whatever tool they like and still work on the same codebase. They don't have proprietary file formats that lock in you and your entire team forever.
We use SQL Server at work and I really don't get why. It's so expensive. We're hosting it on AWS as well. I can't remember the numbers but it's several times more than a similarly specced postgres and we're only using Standard edition.
I don't think we're really using any features that would stop us moving over, it's really just inertia and in-house knowledge.
I fell for it once, high school friend, seemed like a reasonable idea, I was early in my career and looking for experience. I did learn a lot but ultimately the business failed before it started and I got paid a few 100 for nearly as many hours work.
It would quickly get very annoying because one of those essential cookies is remembering that you rejected the rest.
The law doesn't actually mention cookies at all. Its about tracking users, they need your explicit consent to track you or to share data about you with third parties. Cookies are the primary way of doing this but there are others and they need your consent too.
So a felon can't vote but could run for president?
I thought colo was your hardware in someone else's data center.
For me though a VPS is still self hosting because you own your applications data and have control over it.
You're less beholden to the whims of a company to change the software or cut you off. With appropriate backups you should be able to move to a new cloud provider fairly easily.
And remember not all currencies are 2dp so get a list and use the appropriate exponent.
I had to update our currency database this week because there's new currencies. It's almost as bad as timezones.
Same for me. Last day i worked in an office was March 2020. Haven't done a single day since and don't intend to ever again
I exclusively use CLI, it's not ego at all, I simply find typing what I want to be quicker than clicking buttons. I've written a bunch of aliases to automate my common workflows.
When I need to help a colleague who's made a mess of something, I can easily give them the command to fix it rather than finding the right options in their GUI of choice and it's often because of some broken abstraction in the GUI they got into the mess in the first place.
Yeah I've been dropping not very subtle hints. We're only a small company, about 25 people. We don't have any dedicated database admins at all.
It's on the list I think but we don't have the people to spare to get it done.
Totally agree, it's not just toxic either. I don't find it useful anymore. My account is from the first 6 months of the site's existence, opened in early 2009. I still get upvotes on questions I asked back then.
For the past several years though it's been a last resort for me to post something there, and nothing I've posted in the past 5 years even has a single answer on it. They've not been closed as duplicates or anything, just no answers.
I go chatgpt now, it's often wrong with those kinds of questions but usually gets me close enough to fix my issue.
I'm running Jellyfin on 6th gen i3 and quicksync works fine.
Your tap water is expensive! Is that a typical rate? Its $551 for me for the 5l/hr for 5 years. $0.0075 per gallon. This is in UK. Its billed at £1.98/1000l.
I use audible, then download with audible-cli and decrypt with ffmpeg.
Here's the UKs advice https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/usa/safety-and-security
I've been using silverbullet.md
Its more notes than wiki I guess so depends what you're after.
Cave people didn't have lead poisoning either
I use restic but I switched from Borg because of the cloud features. Outside of that, there's not a lot of differences really. If you're happy with Borg keep with it.
"How many Transporter accidents have there been in the last tens years, Reg? Two... three? What about the millions of people who transport every day without a problem" - Geordi - TNG Realm of Fear S6E2
Maybe that's normal in US but it's way overpriced in UK. They want £75/mo and I'm paying £35 for 500Mb in a rural area and there's several different providers to choose from. My sister is even more remote than me and they're getting fibre this week.
I could also get unlimited 4G for about £20.
I don't know anyone who is using starlink
Same for me, I'll notice my computer is a bit loud, realise I forgot to close postman and it's just sitting there, doing nothing, minimised, and my 12 core CPU is sat at 20%.
I close postman, within seconds the fans spin down.
I've tried a few alternatives but the rest of the team use postman and we've got shared collections and pretty extensive pre-request scripts and nothing else I've tried really fits the bill.
Yeah, I think they were too niche, my point was that I was able to find answers for everything else before I had to resort to posting a question. One example was I had found a JS bug in Safari and was seeking a workaround. All I got was a couple of comments agreeing and then one a year later saying it was now fixed in the latest version.
That's a cool idea for an automated offline backup. My equivalent is an external hard drive connected to a mechanical timer plug. Every day it turns on for 30 minutes, that triggers a script that mounts the drive, syncs my files, then unmounts the drive. Then the plug turns off the drive until tomorrow.
I like this better though. I've got an old pi1 somewhere, might have to try it.
A client paid us for a bespoke platform for managing invoice payments. Probably 20 man years sunk into it, they wanted to sell it to their customers but no one wanted it. They've just given up trying and axed it.