Gotcha: PersistentPostRunE
only runs on successful commands in Cobra (3 mins read).
A possible gotcha when using Cobra to perform cleanup in a PersistentPostRunE
.
Gotcha: PersistentPostRunE
only runs on successful commands in Cobra (3 mins read).
A possible gotcha when using Cobra to perform cleanup in a PersistentPostRunE
.
This week on The Business of Open Source, I spoke with Mark Fussell, CEO and co-founder of Diagrid and co-creator of Dapr, in a special episode recorded on-site at KubeCon NA in Salt Lake City. We kicked off with a discussion of what’s different about running an open source company versus a...
Some of you may have noticed that I have a NEW last name it's very exciting ❤️🔥 I also used it to create an IG account for my journalism work: instagram.com/attentionvohr Tempted to change all my handles to "attentionvohr" but lets see 😂
Between and I took 3800 steps.
Look mom. I'm in the house of lords to celebrate turkey day! And of course the @openuk.bsky.social awards night where @paulalkennedy.bsky.social graciously accepted the award for startup of the year on behalf of the @syntasso.bsky.social team!
Not personally used it, but Vale is well recommended with technical writers I know (but may require some configuring), ie https://lornajane.net/posts/2024/reviewdog-filter-settings-with-github-actions from @lornajane may help with using https://github.com/errata-ai/vale-action
Splitting a git repo into two, while retaining all history.
Prevent pushing to “main” locally with this git config snippet. It doesn’t rely on setting up the remote branch protections, though you should also do that.
Adam & Jerod hallway-track-it before our All Things Open interviews. We discuss the trend in rebooting old school vehicles, our likes & dislikes of EVs, the Hummer's new crab walk, Tesla's gambit & more (This episode is for Changelog++ ears only.)
Between and I took 3980 steps.
I will be attending
In this last special episode of The Business of Open Source recorded at All Things Open, I spoke with Elias Voelker, VP North America for CheckMK. We talked a lot about product strategy; when CheckMK decided that they needed a clear strategy for deciding which feature goes in the open source...
In this episode, CRob talks to Rodrigo Freire, Red Hat's chief architect. They discuss high-profile incidents and vulnerability management in the open source community. Rodrigo has a distinguished track record of success and experience in several ...
Between and I took 3220 steps.
I recently shared that I was diagnosed with ADHD. I write these words 12 days into medication and holy shit I feel totally transformed. The stuck, scrambly feelings and frustration have nearly evaporated. I am firing on all cylinders, which turns out is super necessary in this moment in time. What a
In every tech organization, there are some people that seem to know every system, everybody, and every problem. They're super helpful, and save coworkers months of wasted efforts, by short-circuiting dead end paths, sharing efficient workflows, knowing which services already exist, and generally having great technical judgement. *None of those skills are quantifiable on performance reviews, other than peers saying thanks (if they're lucky). *Many underrepresented engineers fill these roles.
I've said it before, but if Randall Monroe could somehow successfully induce a donation of say ten bucks for each time someone uses That One xkcd Comic in a FOSS talk or blog describing the open source sustainability problem, said problem would be solved.
The corporation behind #Redis is now starting to chase #OpenSource client libraries claiming trademark violations https://github.com/redis-rs/redis-rs/issues/1419 and are attempting to have the projects transferred to them. If it wasn't obvious before, now is a good time to fuck the hell off from that software. Just use #Valkey or one of the other alternatives.
Mac's Tech Blog
Elon hates open source software because he likes to own the libs.
CRob discusses package repository security with two people who know a lot about the topic. Zach Steindler is a principal engineer at Github, a member of the OpenSSF TAC and co-chairs the OpenSSF Security Packages Repository Working Group. Jack Cab...
This week Jonathan and Shay go deep into FIPS, cryptography, and security, and interview Alex Scheel about it as well!ProposalsGo moves toward FIPS-140🎚️ crypto: mechanism to enable FIPS mode #70123🎛️ proposal: cmd/go: add fips140 module selection mechanism #70200↪️ crypto/tls: add...
There are more and more open source DevTools startups. I’ve interviewed dozens. But I am still confused about open source licenses. So I decided to ask questions to two people who actually understa...
Seven years ago, I launched #SuperTinyIcons 80 miniscule SVGs for use on the web. https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2017/11/super-tiny-website-logos-in-svg/ Now, we're up to 386 images! https://github.com/edent/SuperTinyIcons
Between and I took 4837 steps.
Hazel Weakly joins Justin and Autumn to talk about when to build abstractions and how to implement them. They also share experiences from tech conferences, and delve into the importance of building community and psychological safety in tech environments.
Thank you @h.olysh.it 😭💛 Missing @krisnova.net today and every day. To celebrate Nóva, share what you would rather be doing… Fuck the Internet. I’m going to go [insert passion hobby here]. Fuck the internet. I’m going to go play drums.
This week on The Business of Open Source, I have the first episode I recorded on-site at KubeCon Salt Lake City (and the only full-length episode), with Solomon Hykes, CEO and co-founder of Dagger, and co-founder of Docker.One thing Solomon mentions briefly but that is very important is that...
Between and I took 2967 steps.
Kailash Nadh talks about Zerodha's FLOSS/Fund granting $1M per year to open source projects, and the importance of the funding.json format in for funding FLOSS.
Our friends Johannes Schlickling & James Long join us to discuss the movement of local-first, its pros and cons, the tradeoffs, and the path to the warming waters of mostly local apps.
Week Notes 24#47 (5 mins read).
What happened in the week of 2024-11-18?
Creating a Neovim plugin for my standup updates (3 mins read).
Documenting some of my thoughts about writing a (Python) Neovim plugin.
good morning everyone welcome back to another get your shit together sunday. you have until 3PM to get all of your shit together or you will fall so hopelessly far behind that you can never recover
I really wish there was a good stylized coffee table book of the Rules of Acquisition bc it's exactly what I'm seeking rn giftwise
if you love your wife so much then im glad you married her
The joy of an asynchronous, always updating standup (5 mins read).
Describing how my team does standups across a globally distributed team.
Bryan and Adam were joined by authors of the forthcoming book "Writing for Developers", Piotr Sarna and Cynthia Dunlop, to talk about blogging--for Bryan and Adam, it's been 20 years since they started blogging at Sun. The Oxide Friends were also joined by Tim Bray and Will Snow who kicked off...
Between and I took 5353 steps.
Brey, I can't explain it any simpler than this: Planet is on fire, we know billions of ppl are going to die, we know it's capitalism and the fossil fuels it depends on that's doing this. And what are your leaders doing? What is your state spending money on? Solving this problem? Absolutely not. They're arming themselves to the teeth, militarizing security forces, criminalizing protest, hardening borders, increasing the size of their armies. You have to be a dipshit not to see what time it is.
Go Time producer, Jerod Santo, ranks & reviews the most (un)popular opinions of 2023.
My absolute joy is watching my two under 5 year olds seeing the first snow of the year 🧡
Turns out I’m turning into a fitness guy. Been away for two weeks travelling and I’m now so freaking happy to be able to work out again now that I’m home. It’s a weird feeling and not something I ever thought would be me.