

Sure. Discourse is quite popular forum software and it’s written in ruby.
Sure. Discourse is quite popular forum software and it’s written in ruby.
Nah. When I’m using Zed it’s typically for Elixir/Erlang and I’m usually run debugging tools outside of Zed in a separate shell. When I’m using iex
and/or observer
I like to use a full screen terminal on a separate workspace/tab than the editor itself
Depends on what device I’m using. On my tower(s), I’m typically reaching for Rider, Pycharm, or Zed. On my laptop(s) it’s pretty much always Helix or Zed. On servers it’s vim 100% baby. I’ve gotten pretty comfortable working with theses tools, so I haven’t really needed to look into alternatives at all.
In my work organization, we don’t allow pushes from users that have not signed their commits. We also frequently make use of git blame
along with git verify-commit
. For this reason, we have most new developers at any level create a GPG key and add it to their GitHub profile shortly after they join or organization. We’re a medium-sized FinTech organization though, so it’s very important we keep track of who is touching what.
That said, I can’t see it being all that important to an individual unless they’re very security-focused. For me personally, I have multiple yubikeys and one is meant specifically for SSH authentication and GPG operations including signing commits. Since I use NixOS and home-manager
, I use the programs.git
module to setup automatic signing and key selection. I really haven’t touched it at all in years now. It was very “set it and forget it” for me.
First result of a search:
Gitorious was a free and open source web application for hosting collaborative free and open-source software development projects using Git revision control. Although it was freely available to be downloaded and installed, it was written primarily as the basis for the Gitorious shared web hosting service at gitorious.org, until it was acquired by GitLab in 2015.
Interesting read. Wish I would’ve found it years ago when I started my first DevOps gig. The company used AWS and CloudFormation (YAML, not JSON) quite a bit along with Ansible. The things I saw in that hellscape were brutal.
Seems like it
Why, is it impossible or difficult to enforce?
Not sure, that’s why I asked out of curiosity. But I would assume so; it’s very easy to get WireGuard setup on a Raspberry PI or just about any SBC. For example, you could setup a SBC with a usb WiFi adapter, travel to a state where VPNs aren’t banned, connect to public WiFi and with a little additional config (changing ports), you’re good to go.
Just curious, but how would that be enforced?
Has there been any movie where fictional characters aren’t associated with societal issues? I ask because I’m pretty sure every single movie does this.
Edit: OP Deleted their comment.