Why though?

Why? What did he do?

1. No just linux and an orchestrator, for very small and local deployments I have used k3s.
2. Probably not, but maybe with WSL2.
3. Yes, there are many ways to do it. Some have mentioned helm but you cal also write your own manifests, somewhat similar to docker-compose files.
4. The Kubernetes Book, and just try to get some pods up and running.

I wonder how much it really costs to have claude opus implement simething like this, the real cost, not the “get hooked on ai” prices we have now.

I have never used one and I don’t quite understand the benefits. I have used some orm’s but I prefer to raw dog SQL.

I don’t understand the usecase for this. Why would I want to create sql queries dynamically? Seems like a testing and index optimaziation nightmare. Maybe I’m just lacking.

I don’t have actual experience doing this myself but in my opinion what you are looking for is kiosk mode. Here is an article https://www.raspberrypi.com/tutorials/how-to-use-a-raspberry-pi-in-kiosk-mode/ Edit: Here’s an article about autoplaying a slideshow in google slides. You can set it as chrome homepage or pass the url as a parameter when staring chrome (I think) https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/google-slides-autoplay-how-automatically-play-step-by-step-jha-rwzac

Try a few Gigabytes. I worked on site IT support for a year, we had to max out memory on a workstation because the company database was a, about 3GB, Excel file. It took minutes to open and barely worked, crashing frequently.

If I interpret the mac as just any laptop then I kind of agree. The more experience I have gained the less I care about how many monitors I have or how fancy my keyboard is. I do require linux though.

I may or may not know multiple developers that create new issues while avoiding fixing old ones.

Haha, well I guess I over-thought a little 😅

I’m not sure I understand the question but I will try to answer. I did not mean to question you skill in particular, I know nothing about you.

I agree that programming requires repetition e.g. more programming, that’s why I said “This”.

What followed was a generic advice that helped me personally to improve a lot as a developer. I got the chance to work side by side with developers experienced in different types of projects, developers I consider more skilled than me in different ways. I consider this avaluabe experience.

Hope that clears it up a little, nothing to do with you’re skill in particular. English is not my first language so maybe my phrasing is a little weird.

This. For me personally It helps to think of programming as as craft. It also helps a lot if you have someone more skilled than you available to discuss.

It’s okay even fun at first, but eats your soul slowly over the years. Edit: that ofcourse depends on perspective e.g. what you are doing at the moment. I myself moved from an abusive job to a cozy corporate one, it seemed like heaven at first.

+1 for using native ui

Feels like Spotify

My editors

• Professionally I use Jetbrains stuff (intellij, pycharm, etc).
• At home I use Neovim because I like to have lsp support, I’m too cheap to pay for IDE’s and I dislike VSCode for personal reasons. For quick edits I use default text editor e.g. kate/gedit.

My opinions on learning new editors

• If you need to go fast now, use what you know best.
• If you have time to learn just try whatever looks cool. Learning a new editor/way to edit text will broaden your horizons even if you don’t end up using it.