Why do you have a picture of his ass in your wallet though?

This post made by a normal human person

Sure thing, 7u5k3n 🤔

Generally, yes. I like MacOS more than windows because it’s at least *nix.

But to be honest I have no strong opinions on OS when it comes to work. I’ve used windows*/Linux/MacOS and none have stood out as far superior to get my work done faster or more efficiently.

I use MacOS with my Mac because that’s what’s installed out of the box.

The main things that seem to hold me back from working efficiently are programs that are required by the company to maintain their ISO accreditation like Microsoft “intune” or what ever it’s called.

*Only when required.

There are plenty of developers who use macs for work, me included. I mainly go with Mac for the build quality/battery life/performance though and also because my work pays for it so I don’t need to worry about the exorbitant price. I would agree that MacOS is pretty janky at times and it requires a few third party apps to be reasonable usable.

But I’m not really sure what you mean by useful bits? I don’t feel like I’m really restricted in MacOS. If there isn’t a UI element for something, you can probably adjust it in a terminal.

I’m running a 3 pi cluster with k3s at the moment. The main benefit I’ve found is that all my pis run exactly the same software setup as a base so it’s easy to add new ones or replace/update one. I use a deployment management application to push my deployments too which means it’s super easy to redeploy everything if something goes funky.

A k8s cluster can run on a single host if that’s what you want. I’m not sure if it would be worth the virtualisation cost to run it on VMs in the middle as well. If you were only ever going to run on a single host I probably wouldn’t use k8s though, I would just run containers. 🤷‍♂️

Yep this is me. I love learning languages and I’m a software dev for my job.

I don’t agree with this one. The meaning of words change and that’s true of ‘Less’.

I generally don’t agree with these prescriptivist positions though.

When a GitHub issue is closed as complete it means someone has fixed the bug in the source code (or the developers have decided it’s not a bug). It doesn’t necessarily mean the fix has been shipped in a new version or that the server you’re connecting through has been updated to a version with the fix. In this case, they haven’t shipped a new version with this fix in it. I’m not sure what the delivery cadence will be but I assume a new version will go out in the next week or so and then once your server admin upgrades their server the problem will be fixed for you.

This is a known issue on the web ui - we’re looking into it.