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[2446.92 --> 2452.44] It sounds like we all have similar tastes of music and we don't even know it to some degree. |
[2452.72 --> 2454.20] I mean, I would think so. |
[2454.30 --> 2454.88] Each thing. |
[2455.06 --> 2456.64] Is it a is it a career thing? |
[2456.80 --> 2458.00] Like, I don't know. |
[2458.26 --> 2459.10] Could be an age thing. |
[2459.84 --> 2460.84] We need to have a party. |
[2461.22 --> 2464.12] I'd be surprised if I met a 20 year old who knew Sepulveda. |
[2465.30 --> 2465.66] Yeah. |
[2465.74 --> 2466.72] And that's not ageism. |
[2466.78 --> 2467.84] That's just truth. |
[2467.94 --> 2469.24] I'm they're just an older band. |
[2469.30 --> 2470.42] I don't even think they're popular anymore. |
[2470.42 --> 2478.08] And unless you knew somebody who turned you on to them, you probably wouldn't have heard of them because they're kind of I would say this kind of edge to me. |
[2478.08 --> 2483.30] Like you'd hear about Guns N' Roses for sure because they're sort of mainstream, but Sepulveda was more. |
[2483.38 --> 2486.44] I am super surprised, you know, Sepulveda. |
[2486.74 --> 2488.22] I did not expect that. |
[2488.42 --> 2489.40] Oh, yeah, for sure. |
[2490.16 --> 2490.72] Love it. |
[2491.04 --> 2496.66] There's some bands that I love that I've forgotten that if I heard, I'd tell you and we probably listen to the same music. |
[2497.80 --> 2498.46] Sacred Rite. |
[2499.26 --> 2499.68] Rike. |
[2499.88 --> 2500.10] Right. |
[2500.26 --> 2503.16] I'm not sure how you'd say it, but phenomenal music there as well. |
[2503.88 --> 2504.58] Lots of good stuff. |
[2504.58 --> 2505.72] All right. |
[2506.00 --> 2509.76] You guys ready to jump into some more stuff and maybe do some some go questions? |
[2509.94 --> 2510.26] It's funny. |
[2510.84 --> 2511.24] Yeah. |
[2511.50 --> 2511.86] Kyle. |
[2512.14 --> 2513.04] Time channel. |
[2513.14 --> 2516.06] This is some of the people that is work listening for the first time. |
[2516.16 --> 2517.36] Is this go podcast? |
[2518.20 --> 2519.10] It is. |
[2519.22 --> 2519.70] It is. |
[2519.76 --> 2520.72] It's a it's a unique. |
[2521.00 --> 2522.58] It's episode 45, by the way. |
[2522.68 --> 2526.04] So if you want to go back in the backlog, do that. |
[2526.64 --> 2527.76] You'll find some awesome stuff. |
[2527.76 --> 2531.92] We are improvising our our guest for today. |
[2531.92 --> 2535.34] I had some scheduling conflicts and could not make it. |
[2535.46 --> 2539.98] So we are improvising and making this episode get to know the hosts episode. |
[2540.16 --> 2540.48] That's right. |
[2541.16 --> 2545.98] So here here is a go related question from Joshua Smith on Twitter. |
[2546.08 --> 2550.98] He says, what are your thoughts on go as a tooling language for sysadmin slash ops people? |
[2551.26 --> 2553.58] What resources do you recommend for them? |
[2554.16 --> 2555.06] Anybody want to take this? |
[2555.06 --> 2562.46] In terms of resources to be recommended for sysadmin and ops people, I think everything |
[2562.46 --> 2566.22] that you need as a sysadmin is in the standard library, which is one of the reasons that |
[2566.22 --> 2574.80] so many ops people like go, especially the static compilation to sysadmins in general have |
[2574.80 --> 2580.44] been using things like Perl and Ruby and Python to get those jobs done. |
[2580.44 --> 2585.36] But when you can use go and statically compile a binary and just drop it on a bunch of machines |
[2585.36 --> 2590.02] and get work done, that's one less thing that you have to install somewhere else. |
[2590.30 --> 2593.86] But really, in terms of resources, everything you need is in the standard library to get |
[2593.86 --> 2595.04] sysadmin work done. |
[2595.56 --> 2596.60] And it's fast. |
[2597.42 --> 2598.44] Yeah, I'd agree. |
[2598.70 --> 2603.12] You don't need to install many external modules or libraries, things like that. |
[2603.58 --> 2607.24] When you make a tool, you can pass it around just the binary. |
[2607.24 --> 2610.72] You don't have to worry about each host having the proper version of Ruby or Python. |
[2611.54 --> 2613.32] And I write modules installed. |
[2614.08 --> 2615.32] That can be a lot of overhead. |
[2615.42 --> 2615.84] Or Node. |
[2615.94 --> 2618.40] There is some sysadmin tools that are written in Node, too. |
[2619.02 --> 2621.28] So yeah, it's just a copy of binary and done. |
[2621.28 --> 2621.86] Wait, wait. |
[2622.10 --> 2623.30] Back the truck up. |
[2624.18 --> 2627.24] Why would anybody write sysadmin tools in Node? |
[2628.36 --> 2631.40] I'm not hating on Node, but seriously, why would you do that? |
[2631.96 --> 2633.64] And it's the language you use. |
[2634.04 --> 2635.88] So it's the language you use, right? |
[2635.88 --> 2636.78] Oh my god. |
[2636.92 --> 2640.06] There isn't a nail in the sysadmin world that looks like that. |
[2640.66 --> 2642.06] That hammer is not built. |
[2644.42 --> 2645.42] Don't get me started. |
[2646.30 --> 2646.70] Go! |
[2647.06 --> 2647.92] Go, Brian, go! |
[2648.00 --> 2648.84] Go, Brian, go! |
[2649.66 --> 2650.80] Don't encourage the boy. |
[2651.66 --> 2654.78] So our next question is, how do you do a code review? |
[2655.00 --> 2658.04] Do you have a checklist, a recipe, or wiki for reviews? |
[2658.04 --> 2665.72] There is an awesome code review guideline that I'm pulling up right now on the wiki. |
[2666.18 --> 2667.38] Code review comments. |
[2668.72 --> 2669.22] Wait, sorry. |
[2669.68 --> 2670.42] That's two questions from Martin. |
[2670.54 --> 2671.66] This is the second question. |
[2672.32 --> 2672.68] Nice. |
[2673.34 --> 2674.98] Let me see if I can find this. |
[2675.36 --> 2677.04] So while you're looking for that, I'll answer. |
[2677.46 --> 2677.76] Okay. |
[2677.76 --> 2682.36] I like to have at least two people review a fresh pair of eyes. |
[2682.48 --> 2687.06] Hopefully one is at least familiar with the domain, which those people, usually because |
[2687.06 --> 2691.74] they're not trying to learn the domain of what you're doing, are typically looking for |
[2691.74 --> 2694.66] style and things like code correctness. |
[2694.66 --> 2699.80] And I like to have somebody who's not familiar with the domain because then they make me question |
[2699.80 --> 2700.76] my implementation. |
[2701.20 --> 2702.56] Like, is this the right route? |
[2702.70 --> 2704.48] Did I even need to build this? |
[2705.14 --> 2706.40] And things like that. |
[2707.06 --> 2708.90] Often you get too close to the problem. |
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