ehayes

Reminds me of Jabberwocky episode of Better Off Ted

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=spyJ5yxTfas

Former Red Hatter wondering the same thing. RH was transitioning to Gmail right as I was onboarding. I never really used the previous system which I think was Zimbra iirc.

But there is an "I" in pie.

Or is it in fact the original meaning? (Genuinely curious)

Just to give the less grizzled devs among us an idea how much better things are today: 14-ish years ago we all wanted rounded corners, but there was no border-radius (or at least we couldn't use it because IE). So it seemed like the web was full of rounded corner tutorials, and all of them involved jumping through a bunch of hoops. This thread reminded me of this parody of rounded-corners called "How to Make Square Corners with CSS" containing their coveted 84 step process to beautiful square corners in CSS:

http://web.archive.org/web/20071014004940/http://www.drivl.c...

I've seen things you people wouldn't believe. Clearfix classes assigned to every element. I watched rounded rectangles built in Photoshop, sliced and exported to PNGs, then aligned with tables and a prayer. All those hacks will be lost in time, like tears in rain. Time to design.

Glad I'm not the only one lol

Turbo[links], Stimulus, etc. ARE non-blocking background updates. It's HTML over the wire instead of JSON. [1] I don't think this is what you think it is.

[1] https://hotwire.dev/

I manage a "tiny company", but we have 10-ish production CentOS 7/8 servers and this sounds interesting. Although my web-app use case is probably fine with Stream, I don't know why everyone is assuming Stream will be completely broken and useless.

Cool, we've jumped right into "if you want to be independent from FaceAppAmaGooMicroTwitBookTube, it's just because you're a right-wing fascist plotting an attack." Way to go everyone.

Am I the only one who doesn't get the "risk using CentOS Stream" stuff? Isn't it going to be slightly-less stable RHEL?

I actually worked at Red Hat a few years back and almost all work was released upstream-first. The one time I fixed something security-related, the fix was still made upstream first, but just embargoed until the fix was made and released for downstream versions. If I recall correctly, we pushed the upstream fix the day the downstream patch was public.

Now I run CentOS in production for a small web app. I get wanting a decade of support for your OS, but at least for cloud-based web apps that seems pretty unnecessary.

What am I missing here?

> I have no interest in goalpost-moving efforts to say that they didn’t administer zinc or azithromycin

Don't really have a dog in this fight, but my understanding is that pro HCQ doctors believe that zinc must be included with HCQ --it's not "moving the goal posts" if doctors aren't arguing that HCQ alone is a cure. However it does sound like moving the goal posts if it HCQ is bad because it is not alone a cure.

In a study of 932 patient cases, researchers at New York University Langone Health found that the addition of zinc to hydroxychloroquine and azithromycin was associated with a decrease in mortality in patients who were not admitted to the intensive care unit. [1]

[1] https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.05.02.20080036v...

Just want to plug Luxon, it's pretty great.

Any open source or DIY alternatives to this?

Getting Wing Commander to work with a sound card, and a joystick, and in conventional memory was my intro to a lifetime working with computers.

Layered shadow builder (without blur filter) https://brumm.af/shadows

32GB+1TB here, I haven't experienced anything I'd call a fan issue. Every once in a while fans spin up, mostly because of Chrome-based things. A few times I think it's been heavy GPU activity. I use it connected to 2 monitors (display port) most of the day. It's completely silent most of the time.

I've experienced more issues with what I'm guessing is Catalina or driver-related bugs. Once when disconnecting my monitors I got RGB "static" on the MBP screen, had to force power down. Another time the touch bar quit working due (I think) to an external monitor plugged in. A restart solved that.

> ...where does the government get the power to ban drugs.

It likes to pretend that the interstate commerce clause gives them that power. _ie_ they're "regulating commerce" by waging the drug war.

It's a little ironic because Red Hat invested in MongoDB several times: https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/red-hat/investments/...

Over the past year we replaced an Angular front-end with the author's recommendations: Turbolinks and Stimulus.js. With the pair, our app mostly feels like an SPA, but has the developer benefit of leaning on server-side rendering.

The experience was wonderful and highly recommended. I think it's perfect for small teams who are more productive with traditional/backend tech.

I use a 1st gen "Magic Trackpad" that works great with my hackintosh. Maybe there's special hardware in a MacBook, but the OS seems to be able to work without it.

I've been using Billboard.js as a drop-in replacement for C3. It's a fork made specifically to work on D3 v4+.

https://naver.github.io/billboard.js/

There is no intersection of Technology and Liberal Arts https://www.crossing.us/intersections/Technology/Liberal%20A...

As a layman, this sort of sounds like the beginnings of a Heisenberg Compensator (from Star Trek transporters), is that way off?

Not only possible, I'm pretty sure it's impossible to work exclusively on closed-source at Red Hat.

Another Red Hatter here to give a recommendation for Red Hat. All of my work is in the open. Furthermore I can say just about all code written at RH is upstream-first. Red Hat has a great culture and is very remote friendly. (My team is fairly distributed)