I've never heard someone say k8 is easy personally. I've always heard the opposite and avoid it until you can't.

Not just india... I tried to get folks in a Development company to use github to edit a parameter list that needed updates from multiple people and was told nope. Easier to send a shared word doc around.

I had many things to say about this but moved on as well. Freaking crazy.

@TheCommoner282 when I hear this I feel most people are coming from a specific domain instead of looking at it outside of that specific domain.

For instance needing to document your basic code functions just to explain them might be a problem in your actual code clarity.

However, let's say that you're dealing with more SRE/DevOps style work, then having a good handbook with documentation can help fill in the gaps when touching multiple systems that haven't yet been fully automated or coded.

I totally agree that much documentation is just noise to maintain. I do think that documentation that enables someone to better contribute that comes after you, or to understand a more complex system or process can be invaluable.

My 10¢

Agreed. Solving a known issue as you learn helps you compare against better code and shows things you might not have though of as well. Very solid point!

Ctrl+r will be your friend :-)

@rutee07 coming from a devops team I'll tell you there's so much plumbing involved in getting some of this done. Not saying it's your scenario but for us we're swamped and overloaded. Personally I'm a big fan of teaching people to fish rather than doing it for them. And those scenarios enabling self-service is a very strong aspect of a devops culture not doing it for people. That said as I've tried to work on that at my company I've discovered enabling self-service takes an intense vision and support from top down for that to happen.

If you don't have the top down support then a devops team ends up being swamped and reactive without enabling those fixes.

Just adding a little bit of perspective. It's insanely frustrating to me as I'm all about enabling self-service and getting developers up and running as quickly as possible but without that full vision and support it can be really difficult to get the buy-in and accomplish those goals.

Serverless could help velocity possibly

It's a really cool story. It really surprises me as well because most of my work has been done in closed source environments. I think a lot of these things have a heavy bias towards that culture. There's no way that I could stream a large majority of my stuff in a way like that, as well as most people I know in the corporate world wouldn't even get the idea of the social aspect.

Normally I'd expect a branch for that or label? Is that what you meant as the word collection in tfs refers to more than the source code I need think.

Is dot net core on Linux a great experience or was that sarcasm?

Why is this not brought up to hr. No one should gey away with that type of harassment! Esp related to medical issues

I've got my machine setup with chocolately and PowerShell. I can refornat and have everything resetup including most windows preferences automatically. Love it.

I'm sorry for that ridiculous experience. That must suck

Taskbar at the top! Done it on Windows since I can remember

@sheeponmeth I thought about it, but it was such a rare occurrence I felt like effort wouldn't be worth it. I'll think about it though as it sure would be nice to have, and might help others. a quick PowerShell script would be easy to do. thanks for reminding me

taskbar must be at the top. no way around it. it improves productivity by 24.45%

it's nice. still won't switch until they deal with missing hot exits and a few other issues. It has a lot of promise!

yes. mushy keyboard syndrome is contagious

when they said sql server for Linux, I just thought of all my attempts with multi monitor that resulted in corrupted x config files, within minutes of installing. never looked back

I read that it's because the roots were in sequel , which later was shortened to sql. I think it's odd when I hear people say SQL. however, my primary world revolves around Microsoft SQL server which mostly tends to this. I think the culture, dialect and back ground of the person all have bearing here.

if you think this is bad.... try entering into the nightmare of varcar vs varchar :-)

love this