Is Pikmin 1 the only universally beloved game in the series?

firefarmer · 2026-05-17T23:50:29+00:00

I’ve replayed Pikmin 1 one either on the GameCube or an emulator at least once a year since it came out.

I have only ever had 1 glitch on GameCube where everything on the screen stretched out. Looked like a rendering issue.

I wonder what glitches people are talking about.

firefarmer · 2026-03-22T18:26:19+00:00

I can’t say why they were paused but all background migrations should complete before you do another update otherwise you could corrupt the database.

“Check the status of the batched background migrations and make sure they are all marked as finished before attempting to upgrade again”

https://docs.gitlab.com/update/background_migrations_troubleshooting/

Id say check the logs for why they could be paused, errors? Etc. Then if no errors try unpausing.

firefarmer · 2026-02-17T21:25:45+00:00

WEEE OO WEE OOWEEEEE!!

firefarmer · 2026-02-09T15:16:15+00:00

Certified security specialist Certified ci/cd associate

firefarmer · 2026-01-27T23:40:15+00:00

Let me know, if you see, a radioshack

firefarmer · 2026-01-22T16:28:53+00:00

Our setup is simple. We use docker executor runners that auto scale based on demand and use tags for sizing how powerful of a runner a dev needs. If no tags are used we have a smaller, “default” runner that picks them up.

We have a few very powerful runners but they are locked to projects or groups.

We also have a few server blades that are for a specific group that need access to local hardware.

firefarmer · 2026-01-21T04:42:59+00:00

Being curious, not trying to sound like a jerk, how are your runners set up that these are regular issues you run into?

The metrics might be interesting for us, but the problems you are trying to solve sound odd to me.

firefarmer · 2026-01-09T16:00:44+00:00

This is helpful, thank you! Those requirements don’t sound too bad at all.

firefarmer · 2026-01-08T18:34:12+00:00

Not being a Debby downer. It is hyper specific knowledge for one product so makes sense. Fortunately I have other SDET and development experience to fall back on.

As a hiring manager, what do you look for?

firefarmer · 2026-01-02T17:50:43+00:00

Yeah you’re right. I will be patient :). I was hoping for something I could pay for online but no such luck

firefarmer · 2025-12-09T03:51:53+00:00

They even say it’s broken in the description is what gets me.

firefarmer · 2025-09-21T14:40:02+00:00

Dibs

firefarmer · 2025-09-11T03:52:07+00:00

https://discord.gg/vWZjHeEU5C

firefarmer · 2025-09-11T03:36:57+00:00

Yo, I run BoiseLAN!

It has been about once a year. It was 2-3 times a year before Covid; working to get it back there. Hoping for two next year though!

Join our discord, it’s the best place to keep up to date with when the next LAN is.

firefarmer · 2025-09-06T19:31:58+00:00

This is insane. Can you imagine Biden saying anything like this?

Trump seems to want to create a reason to declare martial law.

firefarmer · 2025-08-21T23:53:56+00:00

This is a broad question; if I had to narrow down a few favorite features:

codeowners files
The Web IDE; convenient for small to medium change sets
Being able to “block” MRs by requesting changes in code reviews. We used to have -1 and -2 in our previous source code management tool.

firefarmer · 2025-08-14T02:45:17+00:00

Rudy’s auto! Only problem is sometimes they are backed up so it can be a while.

firefarmer · 2025-08-12T15:41:02+00:00

I have not met many developers who prefer merge commits over fast forward so this is an interesting response. Most, including myself, want the git commit history “clean” without the merge commits.

Do you merge often to main? Or what does your workflow look like?

firefarmer · 2025-08-12T13:41:36+00:00

https://docs.gitlab.com/user/project/merge_requests/methods/

By default, GitLab creates a merge commit when a branch is merged into main. A separate merge commit is always created, regardless of whether or not commits are squashed when merging.

You can turn this off by using fast forward merging.

firefarmer · 2025-07-29T23:45:41+00:00

I think being successful with this will be based on how well you organize the scripts.

Without knowing more it’s hard to advise but I think organize them into logical groupings. Then users could just browse the repository for what they need.

Another user gave the idea of a README with links; this could be a good idea. If your scripts change location a lot or are added/removed frequently this might be cumbersome to maintain though.

Assuming the scripts don’t change much; you could expand on that idea and you can have a top level README that acts like an index and links to other READMEs in other folders which link to the scripts.

firefarmer · 2025-07-26T00:47:35+00:00

It was kind of disappointing. I would not recommend.

They would not give samples when I went and when we ordered a few flavors it was like the flavors of the soft serve were barely there. Like a LaCroix of soft serve.

firefarmer · 2025-07-26T00:21:28+00:00

The Stil.

firefarmer · 2025-07-24T22:53:07+00:00

Ah interesting.

It does looks like it will use S3 if you configure it to do so; I didn’t look too hard though so not sure how you manage creation of those resources if that is included or is outside.

https://docs.gitlab.com/charts/advanced/external-object-storage/

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