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Every once in a while my buddies and I meet for dinner. I value these evenings, but the worst part is scheduling these events! We send out a message to the group. We wait for a response. We decide on a date. Someone sends out a calendar invite. Things finally happen. None of that is fun except for the dinner. Being the reasonable person you are, you would think: "Why don't you just use a schedulin
I wrote a basic search module that you can add to a static website. It's very lightweight (50kB-100kB gzipped) and works with Hugo, Zola, and Jekyll. Only searching for entire words is supported. Try the search box on the left for a demo. The code is on Github. Static site generators are magical. They combine the best of both worlds: dynamic content without sacrificing performance. Over the years,
A woman riding a scooter Source: Illustration created by freepik, Nomad logo by HashiCorp. Kubernetes is the 800-pound gorilla of container orchestration. It powers some of the biggest deployments worldwide, but it comes with a price tag. Especially for smaller teams, it can be time-consuming to maintain and has a steep learning curve. For what our team of four wanted to achieve at trivago, it add
Lots of people asked me to write another piece about the internals of well-known Unix commands. Well, actually, nobody asked, but it makes for a good intro. I'm sure you’ve read the previous parts about yes and ls — they are epic. Anyway, today we talk about cat, which is used to concatenate files - or, more commonly, abused to print a file's contents to the screen. # Concatenate files, the intend
When I opened Vim by accident for the first time, I thought it was broken. My keystrokes changed the screen in unpredictable ways, and I wanted to undo things and quit. Needless to say, it was an unpleasant experience. There was something about it though, that kept me coming back and it became my main editor. Fast forward ten years (!) and I still use Vim. After all the Textmates and Atoms and Php
Recently I came across a delightful article on idiomatic Ruby. I'm not a good Ruby developer by any means, but I realized, that a lot of the patterns are also quite common in Rust. What follows is a side-by-side comparison of idiomatic code in both languages. The Ruby code samples are from the original article. Map and Higher-Order Functions The first example is a pretty basic iteration over eleme
What's the simplest Unix command you know? There's echo, which prints a string to stdout and true, which always terminates with an exit code of 0. Among the series of simple Unix commands, there's also yes. If you execute it without arguments, you get an infinite stream of y's, separated by a newline: y y y y (...you get the idea) What seems to be pointless in the beginning turns out to be pretty
I wrote this article a long time ago. In the meantime, my opinion on some aspects has changed. In order to give a more balanced perspective on the pros and cons, I suggest to read this comparison on Go vs Rust instead, which I wrote in collaboration with Shuttle 🚀 Rust vs Go: A Hands-On Comparison Source: Gopher designed with Gopherize.me. Gears designed by Freepik "Rust or Go, which one should I
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