@Lensflare why not? You can't migrate secrets/sessions, sure, but profile and user data - why not?

+ if you proxy requests, you get to keep their sessions as you can also have a unified auth adapter

@Lensflare tbf the sky-daddy hypothesis has some merit. Some things cannot be explained, could be we're overlooking at least one more dimension. I honestly think the skydaddy srory might have real roots.
Prolly not entirely the way it's written down in the books - consider that it's been written by folks knowing what people knew ~2/6k years ago [remember indians not seing ships right in front of them?], but idk, imo its perfectly that another life form or we, humans, from another time/dimension with better tech and knowledge found a way to do all those fantastic and looney-sounding things and did just that. Only the poor chaps of the past failed to recognise that tech and called it miracles of various sorts.

@Lensflare imo the current api ir too rigid and riddled with weird params. How about an adapter for the current dR with a proper rest api? And point jR to that adapter? And once dR shuts down - just switch to the new BE in your adapter? Would be a seamless xp for app users + you can serve from both BEs simultaneously, verifying your dR dump

A colleague showed me bruno 2 months ago. Seems to be working

@kamen what @boreddev said.

Too many questions. It's time for kids. They'll keep you occupied so you won't have time or will for existential questions

Sure. We'll see the other you tomorrow

join a project-based company, not a product-based one. You'll learn A-FUCKING-LOT!!!

It's like working in a dozen companies at the same time (assuming they have over a dozen projects).

Speaking from personal experience :)

V4 - yes. V1 and v2 - nope

~100 year old homestead renovation.

Currently learning FreeCad to draw a 3d model of what's there now AND then to modify it to plan ahead. It's all in my head so far, so it's a tad difficult to prove my fam that what I have planned is going to be legen

wait for it....

DARY!!

↑↑ All that is in early mornings and late evenings.

Early evenings and weekends are spent cleaning all the gunk from the rooms and walls that's been accumulated there over the years.

@JsonBoa well you don't become a principal for nothing :) principal is not mgmt. It's highly tech just with additional layer of business language and owning your and seniors' shit

idk, I kind of dig the lane assist feature on my Tayron. The only place where it sucks is bus stops and wide private driveways where it "thinks" the right side of the road moved more to the right.

Apart from that I enjoy it.

It's simple.

Junior - someone who shows potential but needs a lot of supervision, mentoring

mid - someone who can do most of his stuff on his own, can mentor juniors, can find assistance he needs w/o a single PoC [mentor]

sr - someone who can build the whole thing ground-up, participates in hiring, leads tech interviews challenging candidates with his skill and knowledge [depth and breadth], leads teams, organized work in the team[s] to get shit done. Ensures means for the teams to learn and grow. Evaluates peers' seniority level and levelup initiatives.

Principal - all of the above + communicates with the client, participates in sales, consulting, translates business needs into work units [epics, stories, tasks], manages risks and expectations, justifies decisions to the client using business language. Works on sales pitches.
Defines new roles/sr levels, roadmaps to achieve them.

@12bitfloat wow, nice pics! Are they yours?

Localhost is quite popular. I hear many folks are using it. Needs some manual tweaking, but runs quite ok. And it's free. And the latency is unmatched

@donkulator assuming you still have anything left to wash...

Why would you put your dick in a crypto-robot's throat.....?

@12bitfloat but it's not. It's unix-like, but definitely not unix.

Just like macos. Unix-like, but not quite unix [although closer than linux]

Actually that's true. Unix is very 'dry' and only comes with tools you may need for maintenance or use. In comparison Linux distros come preinstalled with loads of bloat to make the system 'ready to use'. Ofc it's a distro's thing, probably aiming to make it attractive to users. Whereas UNIX only has basic tools and you have to hunt down and install what you need to run there.

@AmyShackles nope

@retoor here's a downdoot for botting

@retoor wat?

@Pogromist linux mint. Works, but sometimes goes on clicking-spree. Esp when using a weaker charger

@retoor wat?

@retoor I disagree. Bash **IS** fun when written to be maintainable.

Maybe it's just me though

rant.dev ?

Damn, taken..

Rookie. Try copying from llm. Your computer will be broken

@AlgoRythm good one! I thought it's srp, ioc, lsp and whatever is the fourth. Then I looked it up. Fuck 😁

almost all my interview questions are practical, discussion style, aimed at solving actual problems [eg "in grafana you see lots of container restarts. Container memory usage is at 30%, cpu is at 60%, no errors/messages in app logs, load average 5 is at 1040 on an octacore server. K8s events say app did not respond to liveness probe. Explain to me what's off in this picture and how would you approach the issue, what else do you need to troubleshoot further. What's the diff btwn load_avg and cpu%?"]. Ofc I also include some theoretical ones, which are a must for practice, eg "what's the diff btwn tcp and udp? Btwn a router and a switch? What's nat?" and similars.
For programming -- "explain how aop works. What are proxy classes? Slf4j vs log4j - which is a better logger [see the catch?]?"

I prefer a pragmatic approach. Not everyone does though..

@retoor cc:

@no-spam1 @retoor did it actually downvote? I see this post's score is 0

@TeachMeCode it was