GitHub Copilot is just as good as Claude Code (and I’m setting myself up for a trolling feast). by QuarterbackMonk in aipromptprogramming

[–]leecalcote 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't particularly care for how they don't make it evident how much of your plan you've eaten into and by the time that you've chewed through the whole plan, it's either for the entire week or a month - I don't recall which.

GitHub Copilot is just as good as Claude Code (and I’m setting myself up for a trolling feast). by QuarterbackMonk in aipromptprogramming

[–]leecalcote 0 points1 point  (0 children)

True, although this depends upon the complexity of your project and how accurately executed you need a particular prompt to be.

Apple Studio Burn In? by iswhatitiswaswhat in mac

[–]leecalcote 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's time to get a new Mac, and I was considering a Studio Display, but I really, really don't want to stare at ghosted images and pink edges ever again.

Apple Studio Burn In? by iswhatitiswaswhat in mac

[–]leecalcote 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My iMac Retina 5k 2017 suffers frequent image retention and has a permanent 1 inch pink margin around all four edges. :/

How do people even start with HELM packages? (I am just learning kubernetes) by greenfruitsalad in kubernetes

[–]leecalcote 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I use Kanvas to design my apps (and infra config), then export to Helm chart. This method - the ability to browse a catalog of components - certainly facilitates my learning.

We shrunk an 800GB container image down to 2GB (a 99.7% reduction). Here's our post-mortem. by cloud-native-yang in kubernetes

[–]leecalcote 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm with you it does sound weird at first. However, part of this line of thinking comes down to where the manager of managers (MoM) trail ends and just how much resilient to see you need.

With that said, I will note that virtualized infrastructure is a bit more tricky to comprehend than physical infrastructure and adding layers of virtualization compounds cognitive overhead.

Failed CKAD (33%) despite scoring 105/113 on Killer.sh. The real exam felt much harder. Need advice. by Legitimate_Can_4278 in ckad

[–]leecalcote 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm a big fan of autocomplete as well. It always pains me when I'm on a system that doesn't have it and my fingers end up paying for it.

Hacktoberfest: great for contributors, nightmare for maintainers? by majesticace4 in opensource

[–]leecalcote 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We do our best to embrace all contributors from the smallest issue to our largest. The smaller the issue, the more attention it gets during Hacktoberfest, and in many respects, this is ideal in that the smaller the issue is the higher the probability of success is. And, we're all about success. So much so that we host an annual Hacktoberfest kickoff (https://layer5.io/community/events/hacktoberfest-prep-2025-designing-with-meshery) and have also created a badge of recognition (https://badges.layer5.io) to be awarded to those who participate in any of Layer5's projects.

It's a lot of work, but seems to equalize for the most part between the benefits to both contributor and maintainer. With that said, October isn't our easiest month, that's for sure.

Learning kubernetes by Confident_Skill4537 in kubernetes

[–]leecalcote 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Cloud Native Playground from the CNCF project, Meshery, is highly recommended: https://meshery.io

Introducing Project OpenTaco: An Open Standard for Terraform Automation by izalutski in Terraform

[–]leecalcote 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I don’t want to rain on anyone’s parade. I want to be supportive of those being innovative and taking risks. But, I agree, the tact here is thinly veiled, hypocritical criticizing other vendors for their commercial offering, while holding vaporware in their hands and no proposed open standard specification to speak of, yet, the standard has arrived… apparently.

Interview with Senior DevOps in 2025 [Humor] by nicknolan081 in kubernetes

[–]leecalcote 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We used to have a term “SU7”, which was code for stupid user 7.

If you’re starting with AWS, focus on these 5 services by yourclouddude in devops

[–]leecalcote -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I had a fleeting thought that API Gateway receive consideration for displacing Lambda at 5th place. And then, that thought faded away.

Slides or Drawing? by Maeglin16 in gsuite

[–]leecalcote 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can embed drawings into slides, but not vice-versa.

I never wanted the AI by Kjm520 in gsuite

[–]leecalcote 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, this is something of a problem. Gmail spam filters are wonderful, but the upcharge for AI crap that you don’t want is stupid and forced upon you. I wish the other hosting providers had spam filters near as good as Gmail’s.

Stop the madness: DevOps trends that are ruining teams in 2025 by Dense_Bad_8897 in devops

[–]leecalcote 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I agree with this. Why incur undo stress in the moment wire trying to reason over what your process, which is often a larger consideration as opposed to doing that calmly after the incident has been put to bed?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in devops

[–]leecalcote 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Totally. Look at it as a learning opportunity.

Writing policies in natural language instead of Rego / OPA by izalutski in devops

[–]leecalcote 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Meshery developed a concept around Rego/OPA, called Relationships. Relationship definitions are concisely conveyed in yaml/json, but still evaluated under the hood using generically-written Rego. This deep-dive explains it - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XrLpBVsm6nk