uggedal

#72 here. Got access to contribute a small PR to one of Chris Wanstrath‘s projects.

> Work-in-progress release! This version has not been released yet. Information on this page is subject to change before the actual release.

Agent forwarding support would be nice.

This is entirely false and the opposite is true. Debian has much more granular package splitting and less hard dependencies.

dnf has recently added automatic restart support of systemd system services (and soon user services). It's opt-in per package, but expect things to restart more in the future.

dnf has support for using the CoW support of Btrfs to make all the disk I/O more efficient. Might be why you're seeing dnf being more efficient, because my somewhat outdated experience is totally opposite.

Debian does not have release candidates. The installer does though.

Vipps AS | Backend Developer | Oslo, Norway | ONSITE (with relaxed WFH policy) | Full-time

Vipps is Norways leading mobile wallet. We're looking for a candidate to our Payment Engineering division with extensive relational database experience. We mainly use Go, MSSQL and Azure. Learn more at: https://www.finn.no/job/fulltime/ad.html?finnkode=186256251

The MAX is actually v4 after the original (-100/200), classic (-300/400/500) and NG (-600/700/800/900).

In Norway it's "I'll vipps you 50 crowns" or "jeg vippser deg 50 kroner". The verb is actually in the Norwegian dictionary now.

Sweden has Swish with over 4 million users.

Norway also has a hugely popular p2p payment app called Vipps with 2.7 million users.

Disclaimer: I work for Vipps AS

Vipps AS | Backend Developer | Oslo, Norway | ONSITE

In Vipps we’re on a mission to make life easier for people and businesses through smart payments. Every day we are solving real life problems for our 2.7 million users and 50.000 merchants.

We started with simplifying peer-to-peer payments, where we replaced your account number with your phone number. Now we are working on drastically simplify the way people and businesses do payments. We have lots to do and are looking for a talented Backend Developer to join us.

Our various backend systems are currently written in Java and Go. They run in container services on the public cloud. We store the majority of our data in traditional relational databases. We strive to use the best tool for the job without getting religious in our technical choices. We care more about your general development skills than experience with any particular language or framework.

https://emp.jobylon.com/jobs/18536-vipps-backend-developer/

I use termux[1] to clone/pull my pass repo for "Password Store" on Android since I need ed25519 key support.

[1]: https://termux.com

Where is the source of Ansible Tower?

attic was removed from Debian after a data-loss bug went unfixed upstream for some time: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=802619 It is fixed in the borg fork.

To compare I currently have $8,194.54 credit with Linode which I received through referrals. I've had most of them for over 6 years[1].

[1] http://uggedal.com/journal/vps-performance-comparison/

The 1.9 series is unstable (mainline) while 1.8 is stable. Classic odd/even unstable/stable versioning.

Alpine is not built by one guy. There is only one creator though.

Those are indeed real people.

Alpine is not managed by a single dev. There is no way for Alpine to coexist with Apt/RPM (where there are hundreds of diffrent distros/releases).

Luckily since this is Docker you can just use a 'fat' container as base if you need the CentOS/Fedora/Debian/Ubuntu platform.

(inactive Alpine dev).

That is awesome! Congrats ncopa. Incidentally I ported go and then docker to Alpine Linux (musl and hardened toolchain fixes) almost 2 years ago:

https://github.com/alpinelinux/aports/commit/abfdfd32d2c6818...

https://github.com/alpinelinux/aports/commit/4248d1a88bcde1d...

Alpine Linux still uses OpenSSL since LibreSSL releases is only supported for 1 year while Alpine releases is supported for 2 years. Void Linux has switched to LibreSSL though.

For an example of what you can do with this tiny TCL lib take a look at: https://github.com/dimkr/packlim

Reminds me of my POSIX shell configuration management thingy: http://git.uggedal.com/conf

As someone who used Puppet for some years, went to Salt[1], then Ansible[2], I've setteled on POSIX sh[3],

1: http://git.uggedal.com/historic/states/

2: http://git.uggedal.com/historic/playbooks/

3: http://git.uggedal.com/conf

The top of the line T440s should fit your requirements. I actually ordered one yesterday for running linux on.

Why don't people do a quick search before naming things: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/C_shell

If you use Chrome you can install the Octosplitt[1] extension for side-by-side diffs.

[1]: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/mnkacicafjlllhcedh...

Openrc does not provide a pid 1 init implementation. On most openrc systems sysvinit launces openrc to handle service startup.