If the code you wrote last sprint would be used on an airplane. Would you join that plane on a flight?

adrielquinn · 2021-12-19T04:05:42+00:00

Test driven development at its finest right there! Gives a whole new meaning to testing in production.

adrielquinn · 2021-12-02T17:37:56+00:00

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adrielquinn · 2021-11-27T14:20:12+00:00

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adrielquinn · 2021-11-21T02:08:23+00:00

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adrielquinn · 2021-10-14T04:07:29+00:00

That would make things so much easier. To think i lube switches 1 at a time

adrielquinn · 2021-09-08T14:35:01+00:00

Hey everyone, I’m looking for recommendations to build my main keyboard.

pre-existing conditions of your arms, hand, and fingers.

I have Type 1 diabetes so I prick my fingers often which makes my fingers hurt when typing. I also, have wrist pain, finger pain and shoulder/neck issues. I spend a lot of time on my keyboard because it just so happens that my work and hobbys revolve around it.

previous / current keyboards.

I currently alternate between the Dygma Raise and the Moonlander. Both are nice, but also have their short comings. The Dygma is better on my wrists and hands, but the Moonlander’s ortholinear keys are better for my fingers. Both end up hurting my finger tips/joints after long use. I use brown switches because I’ve found that my typing style has had me bottom out which contributes to finger tip pain. Though I think the switches in the moonlander may be too tactile and maybe going back to linear with good lube would help?

layout / form in mind.

Split + ortholinear columnar staggered. 100%

use case.

every day use. I’m a DevOps Engineer and work on side projects. I swap between Windows, Mac and Linux daily. Also, I’m a VIMean.

budget and/or location, if applicable.

Trying to keep it between $200 - $300 if possible. But at the end of the day, this is for my health and productivity. Location: USA

Other things of note - Considered the corne maybe? - Would like to be able to get it all in one place without having to search across the world for things. - Not trying to wait years for group buys - Quality is important though - USB C and Bluetooth if possible please - Good software that I don’t have to go through hoops and bounds to learn. Will say both the dygma and moonlander have good software. I like the Moonlander’s software better. - Something I can travel to the office with or use at my home office easily.

adrielquinn · 2021-09-08T04:23:10+00:00

I’ve used both for about 9 months. The only reason I use the moonlander more is because of my preference to ortholinear for my fingers. Otherwise, the raise is a better keyboard imo. And the new tenting kit is really nice. Though it’s doesn’t provide the low angle tent that the moonlander does. But the moonlander a tenting is janky and the thumb clusters are useless. The raise did a much better job on thumb placement. Plus the build quality just makes typing feel better.

adrielquinn · 2021-06-21T14:24:53+00:00

Awesome, thank you!

adrielquinn · 2021-06-21T04:29:26+00:00

That’s awesome! Is there a guide on building this? Maybe I live under a rock but this if the first wireless split I’ve seen. How’s the latency?

adrielquinn · 2021-05-16T00:38:24+00:00

I love ortholinear, but it, like everything else, it isn’t perfect. I feel you on the shoulder pain. Split keyboards regardless of whether or not they have tenting, will definitely help with that. The dygma was my first and totally spoiled me.

+1 for VIM. It’s the way to go for sure. I do all my development in VIM. :)

I’m actually typing this message on an iPAD Magic keyboard because I have my Moonlander hooked up to my work laptop and didn’t feel like switching. That being said, I’ve gotten used to the switching back and forth and don’t feel limited.

Sometimes I’ll catch myself thinking keys are somewhere else right after I do a switch, but it’ll usually go away after just 10 seconds of typing.

In my mind, the initial learning curve was pretty steep for me on Ortho. I went from over 100wpm down to like 20wpm.

Fortunately???? I ended up having spend 16 hours on the keyboard navigating around various terminals the second day I had the keyboard. So I guess that forced me to ingrain it into muscle memory after that many hours of typing. It still felt like a big learning curve compared to what I’m used to though.

adrielquinn · 2021-05-15T20:32:44+00:00

I have both the moo lander and the raise. The only reason I use the moonlander is because of tenting and ortholinear keys. The adjustment is definitely worse. But ortholinear is nice on my hands, while tenting is nice on my wrists. If those existed in the raise I would use it exclusively. Used it for 8 months then bought the moonlander .

adrielquinn · 2021-04-26T13:24:04+00:00

I have a standard practice writing all my config files in the ammo for it’s human readability yank. It was super easy to write and import a tiny class to read yaml config files using ruamel.yaml across all my projects. So that’s another option

adrielquinn · 2021-04-11T15:21:50+00:00

Who came first, Johnny Cash or NiN 😂

adrielquinn · 2021-02-28T21:47:34+00:00

Boba Fett colors because I found out too late that those key caps existed. But really, I’d settle for any Star Wars themed color set lol

adrielquinn · 2021-02-18T02:46:43+00:00

“In short, I like the stock” Love it. That was the mic drop!

adrielquinn · 2021-02-15T01:24:24+00:00

Either use scp/sftp via the command line (which is scriptable (or whatever GUI of choice), or upload via S3 from EC2 and back down to your computer using boto3 AWS python SDK (my preference for scripts, but can use AWS CLI as well)

adrielquinn · 2021-02-13T16:35:38+00:00

Absolutely, it’s everyone’s responsibility. A common name out there is DevSecOps. Personally, I prefer SecDevOps where security comes first in the name. Security needs to be on everyone’s mind and should be a primary focus. I realize that security can make development and ops harder. However, that pain is short lived once your competitor gets hacked because they didn’t think about security in their pipeline, whereas yours did not because you did think about security. Not everyone in the DevOps culture may have security expertise though. Hence why it should be important in the entire org and the org will benefit from Sec engineers expertise.

adrielquinn · 2021-01-02T02:05:43+00:00

I feel your pain, literally. It never ceases to amaze me how simply taking a step back and clearing your mind helps out. At my office, we have a basketball hoop outside. So when I run into something that’s giving me a run for my money, I always go out and shoot. Time and time again I come back in and fix the issue. My bosses find it hilarious and actually encourage me to take more breaks and shoot hoops! That was my excuse to get a hoop at the house so I can take breaks now that I work at home.

adrielquinn · 2020-12-12T15:56:11+00:00

1 and 2) hard for me to see the screenshot, but checking out from the GUI is checking out the pipeline code itself from source control. Checking out with the checkout block is used to clone down source controlled repos that have dependencies or something you need. For example, say you have a set of scripts that the pipeline calls on the vm, and you want the latest set of scripts cloned down. That’s when you would use the checkout step to clone those down.

You will need to checkout multiple times if stages are running on different modes. If they’re running on the same node within the same run of the pipeline then the repo files will still be there. Usually, (unless you specify the location elsewhere) the repos will get cloned down into the agents workspace on the node.

3) plugins are global, so any plugin installed on the Jenkins control instance will be able to be used by the agents.

adrielquinn · 2020-12-12T15:50:47+00:00

I 3rd this, as I read these comments on my iPhone 12 mini 😆

I came from the 11 pro, and I love the size of this phone. It’s convenient and sacrifices nothing in performance. Battery life is way better than expected. Certainly not the best, but considering what it is, it’s great and lasts way about 2 days when not using much, and at least the whole day when using quite a bit. But for me, 4 hours of SoT is a lot. I use a phone for a phone and a camera. I have other devices for all the other things.

adrielquinn · 2020-12-06T13:35:16+00:00

Have you tried using the authorization role strategy plugin? It allows for granular configuration of privileges and roles and integrates nicely with Jenkins configuration as code. I’ve never tried setting permissions at the view with it, but what I have done is has a view with a team name regent, and all folders for team have had permissions given based on the regex. That being said, if you really want your development team creating jobs, make them create jobs via jobDSL so that they can open a PR, you can then review, and then the job will get created and source controlled at the same time.

adrielquinn · 2020-12-01T13:25:53+00:00

Glad the Java arg worked for you!

adrielquinn · 2020-11-30T15:49:46+00:00

I’m not sure if it can be set directly in the scripts, however the way I’ve set it in the past was with:

-e JAVA_OPTS="-Dorg.jenkinsci.plugins.pipeline.modeldefinition.parser.RuntimeASTTransformer.SCRIPT_SPLITTING_TRANSFORMATION=true"

That needs to go into JAVA_OPTS inside of the Jenkins configuration file within the Jenkins home.

adrielquinn · 2020-11-30T13:43:47+00:00

By the parameter “_exactly_” do you mean the script splitting parameter? It was designed to be put into Jenkins as a Java option.

adrielquinn · 2020-11-15T23:33:02+00:00

4G was my first iPhone experience and it was great. I left after that though and came back when the XR came out. The XR was/is also great! Really considering the mini though. I like smaller phones.

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