I use GitLab professionally. It used to be light years ahead of GitHub, but with actions, code spaces, private repos and Jira like stuff being released in GH that's not the case anymore. IMO you can't go wrong with…
VS Code is really great for the amount of features it has. GitHub is okay-ish. But Office 365? Teams is prob one of the worst apps I use nowadays. It consumes so much memory and cpu you would think it's actually mining…
I didn't know that. Thank you for the explanation!
My understanding is that sh is a specification, not an implementation. Most images will either have bash or ash installed. ash, being lightweight, is the choice of alpine and related distros.
Many container base images won't have perl by default (e.g: alpine). For servers it's less common, but enterprise systems never cease to amuse me.
Assuming Python or Perl are installed by default in any server is an invite to a world of pain. At least that's my anecdotal experience.
In my first job I gave a try at using Python for scripts. It was a terrible idea, as I now had 3 problems instead of 1: 1 - Writing scripts, plus: 2 - Installing Python in every host that needed to run those scripts 3 -…
Please fix Go Battle League
Enterprise stuff is also guilty of that. I'm a sysadmin and the amount of times Office 365 security admin pages has changed in the last year's is madening. AWS's UI sucks hairy balls (e.g.: security group links) but at…
I use GitLab professionally. It used to be light years ahead of GitHub, but with actions, code spaces, private repos and Jira like stuff being released in GH that's not the case anymore. IMO you can't go wrong with…
VS Code is really great for the amount of features it has. GitHub is okay-ish. But Office 365? Teams is prob one of the worst apps I use nowadays. It consumes so much memory and cpu you would think it's actually mining…
I didn't know that. Thank you for the explanation!
My understanding is that sh is a specification, not an implementation. Most images will either have bash or ash installed. ash, being lightweight, is the choice of alpine and related distros.
Many container base images won't have perl by default (e.g: alpine). For servers it's less common, but enterprise systems never cease to amuse me.
Assuming Python or Perl are installed by default in any server is an invite to a world of pain. At least that's my anecdotal experience.
In my first job I gave a try at using Python for scripts. It was a terrible idea, as I now had 3 problems instead of 1: 1 - Writing scripts, plus: 2 - Installing Python in every host that needed to run those scripts 3 -…
Please fix Go Battle League
Enterprise stuff is also guilty of that. I'm a sysadmin and the amount of times Office 365 security admin pages has changed in the last year's is madening. AWS's UI sucks hairy balls (e.g.: security group links) but at…