text stringlengths 0 1.49k |
|---|
**Brian Ketelsen:** That's awesome. Alright, so anybody else have a \#FreeSoftwareFriday shoutout that they wanna make? |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Dave, do you have one? |
**David Chase:** Day in, day out, I'd have to say [MacPorts](https://www.macports.org/), because I use a Mac all the time and I use the UNIX tools all the time, and a lot of them -- you know, these guys are getting a lot of leverage off of the fact that they're packaging other open source software, but it's a lot of wo... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Now, I have a question for you on the MacPorts, since we've got just a moment... How do you find it in terms of quality and completion? I used MacPorts maybe 2006 or 2005 - quite a while ago - and abandoned it for [Homebrew](https://brew.sh/), because MacPorts just didn't seem to be that stable. Do ... |
**David Chase:** \[50:55\] It is more solid now than it was. I don't know why I didn't do Homebrew... Back then I don't know if there was Homebrew; there was Fink, and I tried both and I ended up settling on MacPorts. It's better now. They do a better job in terms of the dependency tracking and the rebuild tracking and... |
At the time - as late as five years ago, so 2012-2011 - we were hosting a big ol' track thing on it -- I mean, we were hosting track on another box, but I was actually mirroring the server on my laptop, and it was using MacPorts to get me everything that I needed, and everything that I needed - they included track and ... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** And it worked... It's a miracle. Alright, so I think that wraps up our show today. I'd like to thank David Chase for joining us and going deep into compiler land. I probably learned more in the last hour that I've learned in years on compilers; I really appreciate that. And thanks to everyone who's ... |
If you enjoyed the show, be sure to share it with fellow Go programmers in your meetups, in your office, all across the land. You can easily subscribe by heading to [GoTime.fm](http://gotime.fm), and subscribe to our weekly email which is coming soon. You can follow us on [Twitter](https://twitter.com/GoTimeFM), and if... |
With that, thanks everyone. We really appreciate it. |
**Ashley McNamara:** Thank you. |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Thank you, and thank you Dave. |
**David Chase:** You're welcome. Thank you for having me. |
• Celebrating the show's 50th episode |
• Kris Nova introduces herself as a Go programmer working with Kubernetes and Azure |
• Discussion on pronouncing "Azure" (with varying opinions) |
• Introduction of Kris Nova's projects, including Draft and Kops |
• Comparison of Azure and AWS feature-wise, with Kris Nova stating they are roughly analogous |
• Self-hosting within Kubernetes |
• Kubernetes components managed inside Kubernetes |
• Kops: an infrastructure management tool and deployment tool |
• Kops vs Kubeadm: comparison of scope and functionality |
• Refactoring the Kops codebase: experience with developer empathy and contributor engagement |
• Draft: a tool for local development and deployment to Kubernetes, automating rebuilds and redeployments |
• Support for six or seven languages using buildpacks |
• Sharing clusters with production systems for multitenancy and multiple developers |
• Draft's command to specify namespace for isolation |
• Kris Nova's work on Azure team, including Kubernetes functionality and internal projects |
• Kubernetes components and challenges in understanding their interactions |
• Containerizing applications, including legacy software like IE6 |
• Challenges in adoption of containers due to misconceptions about performance issues |
• Deis acquisition by Microsoft and culture changes |
• Kubernetes and containerization |
• Comparison between containers and virtual machines |
• Kris Nova's experience working at Microsoft |
• Personal projects and interests (music) |
• Impressive impromptu public speaking skills exhibited by Charlie Nutter |
• Discussion of projects, news, and updates in the Go community |
• Introduction to Vecty, a front-end framework built on GopherJS |
• Presentation of GoPlay.space, an online playground for Go code with features like automatic doc retrieval and client-server integration |
• Review of additional features and tools available within GoPlay.space, such as Dark Mode and customizable tab width |
• Confusion about the month (June vs July) |
• GopherCon China video release |
• Vim-Go 1.13 key features (Keyify) |
• fsql project for filesystem SQL queries |
• Kubernetes-related discussion of CNI plugin development and CNI-Genie project |
• #FreeSoftwareFriday mention |
• CNI plugins |
• Calico |
• Flannel |
• cAdvisor |
• Network performance-based plugin selection |
• Multitenancy environments |
• Access control |
• Migration between CNI plugins |
• Huawei open-source project |
• Go language barrier |
• Rosetta Stone for Mandarin |
• #FreeSoftwareFriday shoutouts |
• Florin Patan's community contributions |
• Caroline Van Slyck's work on go dep |
• Windows subsystem for Linux (WSL) |
• Skype microphone issues |
• The group discusses their experience with Vim and how it has evolved over time |
• Brian Ketelsen shares his struggles with using Vim in front of an audience |
• Erik St. Martin recommends the book "Practical Vim" for learning advanced Vim techniques |
• The conversation turns to other text editors, including Gogland IDE and Emacs |
• Kris Nova discusses her use of multiple GOPATHs for different projects and coding modes |
• Using direnv to manage GOPATH and environment variables across different projects |
• Introducing kubectx as a tool for switching Kubernetes contexts |
• Sharing tools and workflows for automating workspaces |
• Discussing the idea of having a "tools episode" on the podcast to share automation techniques |
• Kris Nova sharing their experience with pushing their entire home directory to a Git repo |
• Customizing and sharing Bash aliases and shell scripts for personal productivity |
• Configuring Linux environments for individual preferences and habits |
• Using specific tools and software, such as i3, Xfce, and rofi, for window management and navigation |
• Tab completing machine names and hostnames using helper functions or scripts |
• Running applications within a terminal environment, such as links and VLC, and playing video content in the terminal |
• Release of ASCII versions of GopherCon videos |
• Discussion of the Star Wars Telnet server |
• Diving too deep into "the tool" on an episode |
• Introduction of Kris Nova as a guest and friend of Brian Ketelsen's |
• Wrap-up and goodbye from Erik St. Martin |
**Erik St. Martin:** Welcome back everybody to another episode of GoTime. Today's episode is actually number 50, so I think that makes us officially over the hill. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** What? |
**Erik St. Martin:** When do we get a senior citizens' discount? |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.