bdibs

Looks interesting, since it seems to focus on performance, are there any benchmarks compared to Phoenix/Elixir?

Restic has that option with “restic check”, I have it run weekly and email me the results.

It’s sort of late, I’m sure we’ll hear from them eventually.

What's the alternative?

While I agree they’re spot on, it’s not like this is a new issue.

I would love to see a real world use for this, maybe I’m underestimating the scale of an application that would need this.

I think Phoenix contexts are plenty and I’m not sure adding more layers of abstraction is a great idea.

I disabled that feature entirely.

I use Mailspring mostly for aesthetic reasons.

My current venture (https://www.podalong.com) is using Elixir/Phoenix Framework/Vue.js for the front end, a couple various Golang services for background stuff, and Elasticsearch for search.

This was my first project using Elixir/Phoenix and it’s been really fantastic, I couldn’t recommend it enough for being very productive and it’s fairly performant to boot.

The mobile app was built using Flutter (again my first project with Flutter), and it has honestly been great. I come from a Java background and Dart is extremely similar so it took no time at all to get acclimated.

Dune was released in 1965.

There have been 5 confirmed deaths so it seems fairly serious.

Given they hire them as a consultant or contractor, I'm sure there's plenty of plausible deniability on their end.

That’s doubtful, they need the user to be there (and sleeping) for it to work.

I’m thinking about getting it for online purchases with Apple Pay and Apple purchases (maybe).

It’d be a replacement for my Citi Double Cash, but even then the only real difference would be daily rewards vs monthly.

If they’re exclusive to Apple, there isn’t much of a reason to have a RSS feed.

Probably to not allow it to run if the users didn't update Zoom.

You could check if they have a security.txt[1]. I don’t think it’s terribly common, but I know there are some out there.

[1] https://securitytxt.org/

Would anyone recommend this for a solo developer?

Personally I'm a fan of a mix of physical sticky notes and Trello, but I'm always open to new ideas. I could see this being more of a hassle than I'd like, but I could be wrong.

Restic is a great choice also.

You can store files/backups/whatever encrypted with support for many popular endpoints (local filesystem, S3, Backblaze B2).

Thanks for asking!

I’m working on a podcast community site to give a place for listeners to get together and connect.

It’s not too far along but the basics are there, feel free to check it out/give me feedback:

https://www.podalong.com/

In the U.S. it is perfectly legal to reverse anything that you obtained legally.

The full proposal is here: https://github.com/golang/proposal/blob/master/design/32437-...

Seems like a terrible idea to deploy changes to such a vital piece of their software GLOBALLY without some sort of rollout procedure.

What’s wrong with the hash approach?

There's a whole signup just for auditing!

https://www.startupschool.org/register

How are the group sessions handled? Video conference, Slack, something else?

Are releases supposed to replace Distillery? If so, are there any particular reasons to switch?

I use Boostnote[0] (not affiliated, just a happy user), it's a simple to use note keeping application that supports Markdown.

Keeping an (almost) daily journal of stuff that hangs me up has helped me immensely. You know the type of problems that take 12 hours of debugging just to find out it's something trivial? Write that down, it's sure to come up in the future and our memory isn't great at all.

[0]: https://github.com/BoostIO/Boostnote

My understanding is that it's fully automated.