118 karma · joined August 16, 2016
basically certain system clocks are rolled back and incremented in a deterministic manner to emulate real issues recorded from production bugs. Had lot of fun working with building this and the effect of messing with different system clocks by intercepting system calls.
Also nice to see more Go based LLM apps
Truly marvelous how people come together to solve the problems they're really worried about.
But for now, we have to suffer through someone's terrible idea to make it part of their homepage lol
then yes :)
Creating a docker group and adding the user to the docker group to avoid sudo is more of a convenience thing, and the implication seems to be well documented now - https://docs.docker.com/engine/install/linux-postinstall/
so if someone sacrificed convenience over security, I think the authors can't do much.
Also I think there's no such thing as secure vs non-secure product, instead its levels of security.
Just curious, can you please share some OSS projects that break the rule?
If I end up burning the same amount calories? Because I find it much easier to burn calories playing badminton compared to treadmill..
Its relatively easy getting pumped and aggressively dieting or exercising for few weeks/months, and then later slowing down and gaining back all the lost pounds.
A habit that seems to be making a difference for me is consciously chewing food 2x longer than usual. I end up eating less food and have improved bowl movements.
Because people seem to be losing appetite and getting addicted xD
But it wasn’t great either. Cartman never got thin, randy never got thin, women got abs - and maybe super high cravings/addiction to the drug.
That got me thinking, are they saying that this drug is legit but expensive because of the messed up healthcare system or its just a rick people fad and get them to do stupid things.
But I personally think that instead of spending the time to write a fake, its better to just spend the time writing actual integration test with the real dependency (eg: just run the db in docker or something)
or if you don't want to spend that time, then just record the interaction (eg: db calls) and create "throwaway stubs". Use this stubs as long as they are relevant, and then generate new ones as your code grows. Save time "writing" any mocks, and you don't tend to couple too much with your mocks :P
I've actually messed around with a library that makes stubs by recording external calls to things like APIs or databases. Sure, it can get a little brittle at times, but it's kind of cool because it's using real calls to create these stubs, and you don't have to put in a ton of extra work. Like anything else, it's about weighing the pros and cons and seeing what fits best for your project.
I always check both Apple and Google Maps, but use Apple maps on my iphone because its way more battery efficient.