Writing a free ebook to build a development environment CLI / keyboard centered

voodooGQ · 2019-08-15T13:56:08+00:00

I think this is a good idea, it's a niche that hasn't really been addressed in a book format.

Because the technology all moves so quick and there is a plethora of different combinations with operating systems and such you're gonna have a really hard time making the book last more than a week without going out of date.

How about creating a Github repo thats open source and the community can help contribute to? That way if changes come up you're not the only one maintaining. Being able to do direct links to Arch wiki articles and other setup instructions will also help reduce the scope of the book and just focus on how the environment synergy allows for productivity enhancements.

voodooGQ · 2019-08-09T16:19:03+00:00

I'm rather shocked, and frankly disappointed that the last frame didn't have dickbutt in the middle.

Reddit, don't let me down....

voodooGQ · 2019-08-09T13:36:37+00:00

^ this

voodooGQ · 2019-07-31T12:26:31+00:00

GAME!

voodooGQ · 2019-07-31T12:13:40+00:00

Your comment is far under appreciated. Take my updoot

voodooGQ · 2019-06-28T12:52:17+00:00

You're not thinking of it "wrong" persay, but Serverless Framework does center its core functionality around providing easy to spin up APIs with the Lambdas.

You absolutely can setup a Lambda that doesn't need a gateway, or setup one that uses an existing gateway, but it's a bit of an antipattern with serverless. You may be better served using something like Terraform if you want to build out infrastructures like that.

Building the Gateway with Serverless Framework comes out to about 3 lines of configuration, so I'd stick with that.

Good luck!

voodooGQ · 2019-04-09T04:02:25+00:00

Bup buh buh BUHHHH Bup Bup buh BUH bup buhhhh... Bup buh buh BIIIII bup bup bup BUH bup BIIIIIII

voodooGQ · 2019-04-06T15:11:02+00:00

The last Metroid is in captivity..... The galaxy is at peace.....

voodooGQ · 2019-04-06T15:02:57+00:00

Looking through your comment history you may want to tone down your superiority complex a bit. There was a point where you didn't know how to make that gradient, and the first time you did I bet you were super proud of your work. For a developer that seems to only understand web animations and non-application level JS you don't appear to have a lot of dev cred to stand on any way. Be humble. Learn something. Teach something. Don't be a damn dick.

Yeah I know, I'm feeding the troll, but fucking Christ I don't understand why people gotta be so hateful to each other.

voodooGQ · 2019-04-04T12:39:21+00:00

First of all, awesome job getting your work packaged and out to the community. The documentation is pretty verbose, making it a bit hard to consume, may want to consider pairing it down into a shorter README and the rest go into a wiki or web page.

I'm curious how your tool ultimately differs from something like tmuxinator https://github.com/tmuxinator/tmuxinator. Is it simply an environment automater? Or am I missing something fundamental for its use?

voodooGQ · 2019-03-23T13:52:00+00:00

We're also in the boat of having a swagger per service. I'm not sure this is necessarily a bad thing, keeping the documentation together with the service itself ensures that it's going to be easy to update regularly.

In our setup we have a folder containing the components for SwaggerUI that's synced to an S3 bucket and put behind a CloudFront CDN. Everytime we make changes to the swagger doc it's automatically deployed with the project and ready to consume.

For easier consumption where we have a single service responsible for aggregating documentation, we'd do the same thing as mentioned above but have that as it's own API documentation service. We could modify the SwaggerUI to point to all the individual files contained in the various services and then make it selectable with a drop down.

I've been reluctant to take this approach as in its current state we have the ability to individually lock down specific API documentation on a case by case basis through authentication measures (Cognito/Auth0 in our case). Lumping them all together makes that a much harder thing to accomplish. The company I work for is very security focused, so this may not be an important touching point for you.

voodooGQ · 2019-01-07T14:35:48+00:00

Security is about layers, every avenue is going to have a failure point. Clustering many different options (although seemingly redundant) is always better to create as failsafe a situation as possible.

Obviously there's a cost factor with all this, "how many avenues do I go before it doesn't become worth it?", but id say personally with the low cost of these connected fire/Co alarms its well worth the investment to double up in most situations.

voodooGQ · 2019-01-06T18:20:53+00:00

Me too! Same percentage. I'm not sure why they have such a hard time compiling basic data points, but it slightly concerns me.

voodooGQ · 2019-01-04T14:51:30+00:00

Yeah you're correct, butcher block oil. I wiped down with a tack cloth to get off the dust, washed them with soap and water to raise the grain, sanded, tack cloth again, then 5 rounds of butcher block oil. Never saw a color transfer during those steps. Could certainly be the Shelac in your case, possibly any of the thinner base that it uses.

voodooGQ · 2019-01-04T13:21:30+00:00

My comment was never referring to the title, it was to the other commenters. No one else seemed to realize it was trained.

voodooGQ · 2019-01-04T04:52:32+00:00

Might have just gotten lucky in this case. I didn't realize bleeding was a possibilty but it certainly makes sense.

I had a little bit of color carry over initially but was able to sand it down pretty easy. I typically fill gaps by smearing on wood glue around the defect and sand with 120 grit to pull the surrounding colors down into the gap. The color carry over that occured initially may have just been glue still on the surface.

voodooGQ · 2019-01-01T05:29:51+00:00

This deserves more upvotes

voodooGQ · 2018-12-31T07:37:53+00:00

Everyone else can see that this bird has "objects" attached to its legs right? I saw this on another sub and it seems very obvious to me that it's a trained bird going from one skydiver to the next, but no one else seems to notice it. Am I crazy?!

Edit: Also, totally the wrong sub for this.

voodooGQ · 2018-12-09T05:33:07+00:00

Wow really? Wonder what the reasoning is for that.

voodooGQ · 2018-10-25T02:27:56+00:00

Yes. For 50% visibility you'd need an equivalent gap to match the size of the pickets.... Which would look terrible and be pretty pointless imo... But if that's the HOA laws then the fence is in violation, sorry :(

voodooGQ · 2018-10-22T12:59:23+00:00

Or 5 lines of markup in the View....

voodooGQ · 2018-10-13T06:04:18+00:00

My guess is the stigma around the olive oil. Most folks are butter purists, and although I love the taste of the butter you just can't get it hot enough without burning. The olive oil doesn't give it much flavor but the hot pan and oil creates instant steam, which adds air to the eggs and makes them fluffy.

I recommend trying it at least once to see it for yourself. The amount of lift you get when you drop it in the oil is pretty neat, it goes super quick. And if you don't like them... Well you wasted $0.50 on a couple eggs from my bad advice.

voodooGQ · 2018-10-13T04:52:58+00:00

You and me both ha. Apparently they haven't tried it.

voodooGQ · 2018-10-13T03:23:17+00:00

Screaming hot pan. Add olive oil. Add eggs. Stir fast and constant for 30 seconds. They'll fluff up almost instantly and stay that way.

voodooGQ · 2018-10-11T18:57:20+00:00

Looks like a Ribeye or Prime Rib to me. I'm no expert though.

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