sohooo

11 ms·

1.
by sohooo 10mo ago
We also started with the typical kube-prometheus-stack, but we don’t like Prometheus/PromQL. Moreover, it only solves the „metrics“ part - to handle logs and traces, more quite heavy and complex components have to be added to the obser
2.
by sohooo 2y ago
I also heart about lakeFS for data versioning on S3 object stores. Is DVC a contender in this area?
3.
by sohooo 3y ago
I recommend using your preferred flavor of configuration management tool. It is tricky, especially when you want to provision multiple users in different Grafana organizations, data sources, and their dashboards, but it can be done (I pref
4.
by sohooo 3y ago
You could take a look at Postgres + TimescaleDB extension, which offers a nice time_bucket() function on its hypertables[1]. You can also materialize using continuous aggregates („self updating“ materialized views). 1: https://do
5.
by sohooo 3y ago
I also started with that stack, but swapped out InfluxDB for Postgres + TimescaleDB extension, which adds timeseries workflows (transparent partitioning, compression, data retention, continuous aggregates, …). I found InfluxDB to be lacking
6.
by sohooo 5y ago
Inline Bundler is a nice way to include gems in a single script file, which proved to be useful for me: https://bundler.io/guides/bundler_in_a_single_file_ruby_scri...
7.
by sohooo 6y ago
Also not a fan of the touchbar, but since I learned that you can tap on volume and immediately slide left/right, it's ok for me.
8.
by sohooo 6y ago
In the meantime, you could use the version shipped with macOS: ▶ ruby -v ruby 2.6.3p62 (2019-04-16 revision 67580) [universal.arm64e-darwin20]
9.
by sohooo 6y ago
There's a detailed issue[1] on the homebrew repo where you can track their progress. The "Major blockers" section lists go, rust, gcc, and others. [1] https://github.com/Homebrew/brew/issues/78
10.
by sohooo 6y ago
also check out ora_migrator https://github.com/cybertec-postgresql/ora_migrator (another extension from Cybertec) which uses oracle_fdw under the hood. intro blog post: https://www.cybertec-postgresql.com&#x
11.
by sohooo 8y ago
If you haven't already, take a look at their awesome dashboard http://haya2now.jp/en.html linked a couple of months ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18046274
12.
by sohooo 8y ago
https://avogadrocorp.com/ immediately came to mind: > David Ryan is the designer of ELOPe, an email language optimization program, that if successful, will make his career. But when the project is suddenly in danger of b
13.
by sohooo 9y ago
Did you look into the Razer Blade series? https://www.razerzone.com/gaming-laptops
14.
by sohooo 11y ago
Did you try http://cmder.net ?
15.
by sohooo 11y ago
Looks interesting. DIY voice recognition still seems to be in its infancy tho. I guess this is another problem to be solved with mass data. Jasper http://jasperproject.github.io looks like another contender in this area.
16.
by sohooo 12y ago
One famous answer to this is: Your problem with Vim is that you don't grok vi. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1218390/what-is-your-most...
17.
by sohooo 12y ago
Does anyone use https://hubic.com/en/ ? Their pricing looks crazy-cheap compared to other providers.
18.
A puppetized PostgreSQL on Vagrant(txt.intothespirit.com)
1 points by sohooo 12y ago|0 comments
19.
by sohooo 13y ago
In Puppet-land, MCollective ("more than a fancy ssh-for-loop") allows you to query servers by Facter facts. Screencasts: http://docs.puppetlabs.com/mcollective/screencasts.html
20.
by sohooo 13y ago
You probably stumbled over this article about scientists @ Qatar University developing artificial clouds: http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/9435035.stm edit: same as above post :)
21.
by sohooo 13y ago
The widespread use of Puppet also has some benefits: - lots of documentation - Foreman ( http://theforeman.org/ , backed by Redhat) as a great alternative to Puppet Enterprise - projects like GitHub's Boxen ( http:&#x
22.
by sohooo 13y ago
There's also flatdoc http://ricostacruz.com/flatdoc/ which renders the markdown file on the client side ('marked' js parser), so no server-side stuff is needed.
23.
by sohooo 14y ago
I wonder if anybody uses asana[1] to manage there tasks. I saw that it's free for teams up to 30 members. [1] http://www.asana.com/product
24.
by sohooo 15y ago
http://xkcd.com/137/
25.
by sohooo 15y ago
Some tips: * remap jj to ESC: imap jj <Esc> * align on "=>" with (Tabular plugin): nmap <Leader>t> :Tabularize /=>\zs<CR> * for project-wide search (and replace), I recommend EasyGrep plugin ([1] see opti
26.
by sohooo 15y ago
I'm also a fan of Pathogen (and tpope's stuff in general), but now I would recommend Vundle. It's like Ruby's Bundler for Vim. The difference is that you define the bundles (plugins) you want to use right in your .vimrc. With :BundleInstall
27.
by sohooo 15y ago
Screenshot of how powerline looks like: https://github.com/sohooo/vimfiles This is without patched fonts. You get nice symbols if you perform that additional step.
28.
by sohooo 15y ago
When it comes to Comic Sans, this monologue cracks me up every time: http://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/im-comic-sans-asshole
29.
by sohooo 16y ago
Well, the mini_magick documentation mentions that the spawn of a subprocess is the main point of that library: "Using MiniMagick the ruby processes memory remains small (it spawns ImageMagick’s command line program mogrify which takes up so
30.
by sohooo 16y ago
Slightly off topic: for quick & common image manipulation stuff, there's also mini_magick: http://github.com/probablycorey/mini_magick

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