CodeBlooded

As of this last month, Lemmy is my new “go to” for scrolling social media. My Reddit usage is probably 20% or less of what it used to be.

A part of this was Voyager’s Progressive Web App (https://vger.app), it made me feel right at home after Apollo shut down.

🎶 Anything that brain of yours can think of can be found 🎵

Damn, this meme slaps so hard. I didn't chase any friends down there, but I thought it sounded like a secret nerd club that I wanted to be a part of. Using Linux is a part of my daily life now, professionally and personally, 10 years later.

Hey…has anyone here ever seen a RIGHT JOIN in the wild?

My projects are usually laid out like this at work:

src/
  — module_1/
    — some_file.py
test/
  — module_1/
    — some_file_test.py

Ah yes, the project that nobody asked for, and it has to be worth it because you still have your actual assigned work to hack.

I remember that feeling of not seeing the light at the end of the tunnel while having invested multiple days into a side quest that my boss never asked for (but would ultimately make me, or the team, more productive). I remember being more junior in my career and fighting that devil on my shoulder as it’s saying, “it’s turned into spaghetti! Just abandon it and get back to your deadlines before you go too far!”

I’ll certainly give this a read!

Are you saying that nix will cache all the dependencies within itself/its “container,” or whatever its container replacement would be called?

I’m going to give it a watch. Thanks for sharing!

Docker builds are not reproducible

What makes you say that?

My team relies on Docker because it is reproducible…

Fair!

Python, and its need for virtual environments, is what really drove me to master Docker.

Docker is like, my favorite utility tool, for both deployment AND development (my replacement for Python virtual environments). I wanted to hear more of why I shouldn’t use it also.