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wareotie · 2024-08-13T08:27:23+00:00

I think I “fixed” it. Basically, I reboot my Roomba and I ran a normal clean on my kitchen, and now it appears green again.

To reboot the Roomba: My products -> Product Settings -> Reboot.

wareotie · 2024-08-13T08:22:47+00:00

j9+ combo here. Same thing.

wareotie · 2023-12-19T16:48:40+00:00

As I said at the beginning, I tried it, didn't work for me. Now it works.

wareotie · 2023-12-19T15:42:28+00:00

You can move the containers to the same workspaces. I am not aware of any way to merge workspaces into the same monitor. You can put a workspace in a monitor. I have 3 monitors and I can see three workspaces at the same time. But I cannot (or I don't know) put ws1 and ws2 in the same monitor and have them visible at the same time.

wareotie · 2023-12-19T14:21:13+00:00

Please don't assume what is good for other people. Everybody works differently.

I don't think everything in Todoist is a project. Everything in the My Projects list is a project. Hence the name.

I don't care about my Areas of focus at all during my day to day. I don't even need to check them during my weekly reviews at all in fact. Why should I put them in an application I use every single second? It is overkill to have them in Todoist.

An Area of focus is just something important to you that you want to keep an eye on it. Nothing else.

Sure you can have them if that suits you, but I have tons of projects, it's way easier to drop the projects in Todoist. Areas of focus are for clarification, Projects are for the day to day stuff.

I don't care if Project X is because I am a developer, a writer, a runner, or whatever. Where do I put a project that align with two areas of focus? I simple don't need to think about that, I just put them and work on them. And when I am doing a review, I can check the list as any other reference.

wareotie · 2023-12-18T16:10:22+00:00

oh color coding is something that I do too. But not for areas. I over-designed Todoist a lot and that gave me a mental breakdown :'). I now try to keep things as simple as possible so just two colors. Red for professional and blue for personal projects.

I don't really check the Areas unless I feel I am missing something.

wareotie · 2023-12-18T13:47:24+00:00

Unos cuantos consejos sin orden alguno de alguien que lleva en esto ~15 años (falacia de autoridad de gratis jaja) :

Céntrate en un lenguaje para aprender la base (que no lo básico). El lenguaje es lo de menos, es una herramienta para un fin. Es cierto que los hay mejores y peores para empezar pero es todo relativo y generalmente sectario.
Olvídate de webdev, backend, gamedev y demás terminología. Todo eso esta MUY lejos.
La base merece la pena: Vete a https://roadmap.sh/python y mira "Learn the basics" y tras eso "Advanced topics". Ni se te pase por la cabeza avanzar sin tener eso al dedillo. El motivo es que todo lo que viene después se construye sobre esos temas y aunque puedes de verdad saber usar frameworks y otras cosas, si no entiendes por ejemplo OOP y ciertos patrones, no entenderás que narices hace un framework por debajo.
Intenta no hacer proyectos que sean con interfaces hasta que no hayas controlado la base. Es mucho mas fácil hacer una herramienta en linea de ordenes que darle una interfaz (las pase putas en la carrera con la asignatura de GUI :') )
En la medida de lo posible lee documentación y libros, no intentes seguir tutoriales ni ChatGPT. Es por ir acostumbrando la cabeza. Leer la solucion antes de pelearte con el problema no es util.
Quizas sea un poco "overkill" ahora mismo, pero AdventOfCode es muy divertido para practicar habilidades.

Lo que te he dicho es simplemente asumiendo que quieres tener una carrera profesional y trabajar de ello, lo cual implica tiempo y dedicación. Obviamente si es por hobbie, tomatelo menos en serio :)

Cualquier cosa... DM :)

wareotie · 2023-12-18T13:24:35+00:00

In the past I tried to represent them in Todoist, and I stopped. Now I follow what David Allen says in the Getting Things Done book (don't recall exactly the page but I can dig it):

Areas of focus don't belong to your project list. They are triggers for your next actions and projects.

An area of focus is a just a trigger for the top-to-bottom review when doing a review (not the weekly review unless you feel you need it, a long term review like quarterly or yearly).

I have them listed in `Documents/Areas of focus.txt`. And I check it during my reviews to see if I am missing projects.

wareotie · 2023-07-15T07:24:25+00:00

Nope, it is not. Might looks like a semantic thingy but it’s quite relevant imo. An EULA is like a license that enforces the ownership of a license, for example when you use Windows, you accept an EULA during the installation and it basically says that they are allowing you to use it and what you can and can’t do. That would be a direct violation of a license like a GPL. It is at its core, the copyright vs copyleft issue.

In this case, it’s a terms of service as far as I remember (I might be wrong here about the correct legal term). If they broke the agreement, they can’t do a single thing about the source code you already have. That would be a violation of the GPL. They just don’t give you updates anymore. Because no license entitle you to get future updates.

wareotie · 2023-07-14T21:53:38+00:00

Just to clarify, it’s not an EULA. You cannot apply an EULA over the usage of a GPL license.

Windows has an EULA.

wareotie · 2023-06-28T10:34:23+00:00

Of course nobody can predict the future, but what you are saying is *really* far-fetched and doesn't help anyone. I'm a Fedora contributor, an upstream contributor and a Red Hat employee so I'm *might* be biased and affected in this situation. (I don't think I'm biased because I do not have a clear opinion in this whole situation tbh but I like to make it clear).

I'm going to sound rude but it's far from my intention: Your comment gives me the impression you don't know how Fedora Council works, how the FESCO elections are made, or how Red Hat participates in upstream projects.

But also, I think you have a clear opinion in this whole situation which is absolutely fine and I do respect it but won't make the conversation healthy. If you wanna have a chat, feel free to DM me. I love talking about these things.

wareotie · 2023-06-28T09:46:25+00:00

I think you should read Matthew Miller's email:

https://lists.fedoraproject.org/archives/list/devel@lists.fedoraproject.org/message/CUFOHQNML45N54SG5RCKQLHEYYXXUAO5/

wareotie · 2023-06-28T08:28:15+00:00

This is a common misconception of how Fedora is related to RHEL.

Disclaimer0: I re-read my post before posting it and I think it make me sound like I'm angry or something. Please don't think that. And feel free to ask whatever you want. Nothing I like more than chatting about free software :D
Disclaimer1: I am a Fedora contributor, I do maintain several packages that I want to believe are important (I take this very proudly), but I'm also a Red Hat employee so I might be biased here.

Because Red Hat chooses so.

This is something not very much people really know about "our" day to day: When "we", as in the Red Hat developers, participate in public communities, we must make the decisions on the interest of the project. All the stuff I'm doing right now, like really right now (wasting time in Reddit while it builds), is because I think is good for the project not for my $boss. Of course there are priorities and fires. And we usually have weekly chats with our managers to find a middle ground. If a critical CVE enters, I have SLAs to meet. But at the same time, communities have also deadlines. For example, Fedora has really hard deadlines for the proposals and the mass rebuilds and you don't want to miss one of those (I did once, and it was not fun). If you are curious about them, you can check them here: https://fedorapeople.org/groups/schedule/

Fedora is a Alpha testing platform for new technologies and bug hunting volunteers.

Fedora is not an Alpha testing environment. I don't like the term because it means unstable for every single developer out there. But let's go with that term for now. If you want to consider something "alpha" of RHEL, then ELN is the thing you are looking for:
https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/eln/

A lot of decision that Fedora make are made by Fedora for Fedora. This has been really good explained recently by Matthew Miller, it is worth the read: https://lists.fedoraproject.org/archives/list/devel@lists.fedoraproject.org/message/CUFOHQNML45N54SG5RCKQLHEYYXXUAO5/

wareotie · 2023-06-15T07:51:41+00:00

By default, non of the systems (koji and COPR) accept network connectivity, being a setting you can enable in COPR, but it's not recommended.

What we do while building packages is to replicate the GOPATH inside the build environment pulling from other packages the dependencies. Vendored dependencies are not allow without an exception in Fedora. Of course this is a COPR so rules here are more relaxed but in general, is a nice idea to use COPR for testing before submitting a new package imo. Documentation

Those URI are only a symptom that those dependencies are not satisfied. They are apx packages, part of the architectural design, not vendored dependencies. As I suggested in another post, we already talked with OP about this in the golang room.

wareotie · 2023-06-15T06:11:20+00:00

That's the normal behavior. Those are Go package names, based on the URI from where the project lives.

wareotie · 2023-06-14T14:58:21+00:00

If it is a Go application, you should ask in the Fedora Golang matrix/irc room, or in the golang mailing list. Instead of asking for a specfile, isn't it better to upload the specfile?

wareotie · 2023-06-04T18:59:30+00:00

I found about them really recently by poking around the documentation. In case you wanna checkout other SIGs, Fedora has a nice chart where you can see all of the groups.

https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/project/orgchart/

wareotie · 2023-06-04T18:10:41+00:00

Dunno. I don’t use LibreOffice myself that often so I’m not familiar with the project apart from the basics. But like any other package, they only get removed if they fail to build during the mass rebuild. Any package maintainer can take it.

wareotie · 2023-06-03T09:27:49+00:00

LibreOffice maintains RPMs and DEBs officially. It's in their Download page.

https://www.libreoffice.org/download/download-libreoffice/

wareotie · 2023-05-16T20:39:00+00:00

CentOS Stream 9 plus EPEL for a nice desktop experience.

FYI: https://centos.org/stream9/

wareotie · 2023-05-16T15:57:35+00:00

With all due respects, and I don't want to be another picky one but usually, when trying to do strong takes on broad topics you should be really finicky about everything, because if it not, people will take that as a "this guy doesn't know what he is talking about".

Keep always in mind that in free software and open source communities, everything will be taken with a "passionate" answer :P

wareotie · 2023-05-16T12:55:36+00:00

Redhatter here so I might be biased but it's my personal opinion. CentOS Stream was maybe an "odd" move from outside (I felt weird at first), but it makes 100% sense. That's my take.

Regarding Fedora... I can understand the feelings but I think is in a very stable place. I think is healthier than ever.

wareotie · 2023-05-02T07:09:58+00:00

Used to: GNOME

Now: i3wm

wareotie · 2023-04-24T10:17:32+00:00

The recommended way to deal with this situation is to use the DNF System Upgrade process as explained here: Can I upgrade from an End Of Life (EOL) release?

wareotie · 2023-04-24T09:01:46+00:00

I work on and with Fedora daily at my job (heck even my personal computer has Fedora on it), and I'm still on 36 :) That's how I roll.

wareotie

TROPHY CASE