Yea, i love up 1 directory before I delete anything.
196 karma · joined April 23, 2014
Yea, i love up 1 directory before I delete anything.
"Modding" a car or a PC has always been a thing. Which is what I would call either item when altering it's aesthetics.
I think the version milestones in Gitlab are akin to dependency changes for self-hosted Gitlab. An example is the Gitlab v9 (?) Postgres upgrade to Postgres v11 I think, it was opt-in for a prior version of Gitlab than required at that version milestone. It's difficult to make db migration scripts for Gitlab,as in your example, that may depend on newer Postgres idioms not available in the legacy db version. So you can't simply support gitlab updates from X to Y version due to underlyng dependency constraints...
Thanks for the insightful discourse.
* I have automated backups created every 2 days stored via S3, I've done a full restore twice in 5+ years of uptime.
* I run Gitlab at home and at work.
None of the points touch on a maintenance burden ... Just saying. Skipping versions while updating any software is just being a lazy sysadmin and praying it works. Typically skipping to major versions during upgrades always comes with breaking changes so operator beware.
The last time I did this, I wrote a self documenting bash script project.sh similar to the last Nix example with a list of commands and a help text and menu options.
Another useful object is not just unix history but a tool like Rash in Python, advanced bash shell history stored in SQLite. There are many similar tools nowadays but then you can look for commands you run in this project directory structure in your cli history. Projects are not flat, so there may be specific commands needed in certain directories.
For a utility tool it's awful finnicky on real world data and I think tries to be pretty at times rather than useful, or perhaps a case where a browser makes a poor Editor.
https://www.wired.com/story/how-an-anonymous-4chan-post-help...
Seems to me it's outside your door/sidewalk it's still a lot of noise
It may be equally likely the next lot underground garage construction shifted the ground near the condo and caused it's collapse.
Benefits of taking breaks are many. Such as getting up and moving, increasing blood circulation. Also relieving eye strain by focusing on far away things, rather than your close-up monitor.
Kinda wish you made the same variables savable and supported additional search options (see rash) at https://pypi.org/project/rash/
Why not try to use this toolchain to local build/test your server less application
Once upon a time I used a Macbook, never again :D