

What is the use case for linting typescript where tsc is unavailable? To avoid tsc compilation time if possible?
What is the use case for linting typescript where tsc is unavailable? To avoid tsc compilation time if possible?
Made this, hope it helps. https://ykrej.github.io/ServerPartDealsTable/
Prob gonna get downvoted but lemmy is so negative. I feel like what gets the most up votes is negativity with no nuance. Like this post is comparing working endlessly on a literally endless grueling task that has no benefit to a job which gives us money to do the things we want to do in life.
Maybe it’s on me for not curating my feed more but the negativity on lemmy is getting old. Does anyone else notice this trend of negativity?
Edit: I suppose I’m being negative about negativity. Am I a hypocrite? Lol
I avoid apt because it does silly stuff. Always use apt-get. I suppose having to know that quirk is a con of the distro.
I just don’t use snaps and it works great for me. For docker I add their apt repository and install it like that.
What is so bad about Ubuntu server?
Fuck you cunt
Make sure you get the yellow one. The rest are kinda meh. Enjoy!!
Sounds fun! I completed like half the book previously. This might be the motivation I need.
I’ll give this a try, thanks!
I really only want Linux for software dev work(docker mostly). Windows has wsl which has worked beautifully for me besides memory leaks a couple times a year. The issues I face with wal pale in comparison to my experience dealing with Nvidia drivers and gaming on Linux.
I’ve got 4 services, mongo, mongo express, my web service and traffik. When I want to deploy I git pull master then docker compose up -d --build
Great writeup! I’ve been doing a project with a 2gb 1vcpu vps as my host and one compose file. It is so much simpler than past project that I used aws for.
Anker for docks and dongs.
I have a reverse proxy(traefik) on my LAN to handle sub domain service routing. I want https but don’t want to have to install certs on all the clients using the services. I want the s but don’t want my services to be unavailable if my Internet goes down.
Makes sense. Reminds me of running ruff before the (very) slow type checker on my python projects.