You need to be able to pull or build the images on the other machine. At a company you would use a private container image registry on something like GitHub, GitLab or JFrog.
Setting up a GitLab instance is a really cool homelab project that can also go on your portfolio.
Develop on your workstation, push to the registry on machine B, pull from that and run on machine B
That’s a pretty cool flex, I gotta say.
I’ve seen some very excited sponsor spots for them on YouTube. CDNs often make ads load faster than videos, so who knows what kind of innovations they could be financing. All of them perfectly privacy preserving, of course…
That totally threw me off. “Literally unplayable,” as they say.
Since ladder is mostly diagram-based it almost doesn’t need to be localized and isn’t jarring when you use non-English variable and function names with English keywords.
Apart from being strictly left-to-right.
Coming at this from an accessibility… is there any reason the tab, arrow, scape, escape and enter keys would not suffice?
Is it about efficiency? Are Linux GUI apps not expected to be keyboard-only accessible by default?
Don’t mind me, I’m just picking the very best grains of sand to make my own silicon, like a real programmer (xkcd).
Interestingly enough, you also have amazon.co.uk, which combines the nature (commercial) and location served (UK), but in the opposite order.
I threw together a quick image to ASCII conversion project to actually use a couple of concepts.
Sometime this week I’d like to make it not panic over every little thing. I feel like I should be shifting error handling left, but it’s not very natural for me, just yet.
I will say, the ergonomics for testing with cargo are excellent.
I said it’ll reduce friction, you said it might be easier. Looks like we’re in complete agreement, right?
We’ve all read this post multiple times. Isn’t it just the “young people are lazy” that’s been going around for thousands of years?
https://historyhustle.com/2500-years-of-people-complaining-about-the-younger-generation/
At most it’s a tangent on it…
Yes, I agree completely, but we don’t have a bunch of Assembly diehards working on Linux, so the parallel - while accurate - feels out of scope.
Ultimately, it comes down to thoughtful transitions over a reasonable period of time.