wepzen

5 ms·

1.
by wepzen 4y ago
Your frustration with VMs and cloud providers is completely understandable. VMs are essentially entire machines, which makes hardware manipulation quite challenging. However, have you considered using containers instead? They are often easi
2.
by wepzen 4y ago
In my experience, I find that working with Virtual Desktops is the most frustrating user experience as a developer you could have. I prefer working in containerized environments which are more efficient and do not require the same amount of
3.
by wepzen 4y ago
I find CoPilot to be super useful, but I would not use CodeSpaces due to safety concerns and limitations in team management.
4.
by wepzen 4y ago
The Codespaces product is good but isn't secure. I would not use it in enterprise.
5.
by wepzen 4y ago
I completely agree that the latest iPad Pro is a powerful device that can handle development tasks with ease, but I'd like to offer a few points of consideration: 1- While VDIs can be useful options for remote development, I have found
6.
by wepzen 4y ago
It's ridiculous that source code leaks happen so frequently. Even if it's inevitable to a certain degree, it sometimes seems like companies aren't doing enough to protect it. It's a shame that valuable company assets lik
7.
by wepzen 4y ago
Yeah, that's definitely a risk for any company. If a competitor gets their hands on their code, it could be a major setback for them. And if someone sees a copy-pasted chunk of GPL code, it could lead to legal trouble. But, the real pr
8.
by wepzen 4y ago
Implementing a zero-trust architecture with a trust-score system for users and a dynamic policy for accessing resources can help to limit potential damage in the event of a security incident. But I agree that the balance between protecting