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[2187.22 --> 2189.64] Learn more and sign up for free at Incident.io. |
[2189.94 --> 2191.00] No credit card required. |
[2191.52 --> 2192.98] Again, Incident.io. |
[2193.40 --> 2195.28] And by our friends at Raygun. |
[2195.56 --> 2197.84] Have you ever wondered how users are really experiencing your software? |
[2198.22 --> 2202.50] When you unlock real user insights, you'll be able to identify and resolve front-end performance |
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[2207.04 --> 2210.92] Raygun will deliver a daily performance summary to keep your finger on the pulse of your website |
[2210.92 --> 2216.50] with an overview of your slowest pages, core web vitals, user sessions, and user satisfaction. |
[2216.88 --> 2219.90] This gets sent straight to your inbox or Slack channel of your choice. |
[2219.90 --> 2224.88] Join thousands of performance-focused, customer-centric software teams who use Raygun every single |
[2224.88 --> 2227.36] day to deliver flawless experiences to their customers. |
[2227.36 --> 2229.92] Again, Raygun.com. |
[2240.68 --> 2243.64] So, Jared and I got some brand new computers recently. |
[2243.86 --> 2244.76] Brand new M1 Macs. |
[2245.12 --> 2249.20] And like any new Mac, you take your sweet time setting it up. |
[2249.36 --> 2251.18] And in my case, Jared, you may concur. |
[2251.76 --> 2253.84] With your case, I'm doing it all manually. |
[2254.24 --> 2256.86] I'm not scripting anything this time. |
[2256.92 --> 2257.64] I want to take my time. |
[2257.70 --> 2261.16] Because the M1 Mac is so different, even Homebrew has a couple. |
[2261.56 --> 2266.94] It has one slight variance in how you set it up with what you add to your, in my case. |
[2267.00 --> 2270.02] And I think it was too, Jared, the ZSHRC file. |
[2270.74 --> 2272.90] So, there's a couple particulars to deal with. |
[2273.00 --> 2276.28] And I haven't gotten to the point yet to set up the app. |
[2276.60 --> 2278.50] Actually, I have, but I haven't done it yet. |
[2278.50 --> 2286.08] So, my thought is like, if I'm setting up changel.com for dev environment on my new Mac, how? |
[2286.38 --> 2287.04] What's the way? |
[2287.20 --> 2288.58] The readme isn't super clear. |
[2289.00 --> 2291.02] There's a Docker path I'm not sure is still working. |
[2291.92 --> 2292.74] So, yeah. |
[2292.86 --> 2293.74] What do we do? |
[2293.78 --> 2294.32] How do you do it? |
[2294.40 --> 2295.10] Have you set it up, Jared? |
[2295.26 --> 2295.72] Where are you at? |
[2295.72 --> 2300.30] I have not set it up yet because I haven't needed to. |
[2300.40 --> 2303.86] I still have my old laptop right here that I can use. |
[2304.88 --> 2307.78] I would not use Docker because I didn't use Docker last time. |
[2308.30 --> 2308.60] Okay. |
[2309.52 --> 2309.78] Yeah. |
[2309.84 --> 2311.72] I would set it all up individually. |
[2312.72 --> 2316.40] But maybe I would even just procrastinate it until we're on code spaces. |
[2316.60 --> 2317.16] What do you think, Jared? |
[2317.84 --> 2318.96] That's exactly what I'm thinking. |
[2318.96 --> 2319.44] It's even better. |
[2319.88 --> 2321.46] That's exactly what I'm thinking. |
[2321.68 --> 2322.10] The reason why. |
[2322.10 --> 2323.10] I don't even want to set it up. |
[2323.14 --> 2323.70] I don't have to. |
[2324.10 --> 2324.46] Exactly. |
[2324.46 --> 2329.34] The local, like I uninstalled Docker about six months ago or four months ago, something |
[2329.34 --> 2329.84] like that. |
[2330.44 --> 2335.94] And it's not coming back on my machine or any other machine like my local machine. |
[2336.34 --> 2342.96] However, I'm running Docker on Linux, on the Linux server in Linode, which is my development |
[2342.96 --> 2343.40] machine. |
[2344.50 --> 2345.20] Is that right? |
[2345.20 --> 2345.56] Linux. |
[2345.92 --> 2346.46] That's right. |
[2346.92 --> 2352.04] So, what we want is GitHub code spaces where we can run our own infrastructure. |
[2352.04 --> 2360.06] So, rather than using the Azure VMs, which is what runs GitHub code spaces, we want to |
[2360.06 --> 2365.22] be running our own, whether it's Linode or, and this is where the big one comes in, Equinix |
[2365.22 --> 2365.52] Metal. |
[2365.52 --> 2368.52] I don't think they'll go there. |
[2368.52 --> 2369.50] I don't think they'll go there, will they? |
[2370.60 --> 2370.96] GitHub. |
[2372.36 --> 2373.40] Well, no, they won't. |
[2373.46 --> 2378.62] But like, can they allow people to use like, you know, as you can run your own GitHub runners |
[2378.62 --> 2380.32] with the GitHub actions. |
[2380.32 --> 2381.22] Mm-hmm. |
[2381.22 --> 2386.36] So, you should be able to run your own hardware, wherever it is, with GitHub code spaces. |
[2386.58 --> 2387.96] I think it's a natural next step. |
[2388.84 --> 2392.20] Because whatever needs to like, like, because you pay for the hardware. |
[2393.34 --> 2397.16] Like, that's what, that's where the cost for the GitHub actions is, sorry, GitHub code |
[2397.16 --> 2397.74] spaces is. |
[2398.04 --> 2399.84] And that's fine if you want the simplicity. |
[2399.84 --> 2406.84] But if you want to run, like, for example, an ARM, on ARM servers, or fast Intel servers |
[2406.84 --> 2413.02] with dedicated CPUs, dedicated NVMe's, 20 gigabit networks, why wouldn't you go to Equinix |
[2413.02 --> 2413.28] Metal? |
[2414.50 --> 2415.82] So, that's what I'm thinking. |
[2416.02 --> 2418.36] Because in that world, everything is amazing. |
[2419.64 --> 2420.84] So, I guess then... |
[2421.50 --> 2423.52] Or it will be when I'm finished with it. |
[2423.72 --> 2424.74] It's all rainbows. |
[2425.04 --> 2425.22] Yeah. |
[2425.22 --> 2425.28] Yeah. |
[2426.08 --> 2432.18] Isn't the thing with GitHub code spaces that it is their, like, their thing is their, their |
[2432.18 --> 2436.02] infrastructure, their VMs, their hardware, and it's optimized. |
[2436.18 --> 2440.68] Obviously, it's probably Azure-backed, considering the, you know, their parent company, etc. |
[2441.58 --> 2443.18] But isn't that what they sell? |
[2443.26 --> 2449.06] They're not, are they selling the agnostic route to dev environments in the cloud? |
[2449.18 --> 2450.22] They're selling... |
[2451.08 --> 2451.54] Not currently. |
[2451.54 --> 2452.84] ...code spaces, which is hosted by them. |
[2452.84 --> 2453.06] Right. |
[2453.06 --> 2457.20] It seems like it's, it's natural for us to want that, but it doesn't seem natural for |
[2457.20 --> 2458.56] GitHub to want to offer that. |
[2458.64 --> 2463.52] So, maybe it's like a cloud spaces alternative, which is genericized, is the answer. |
[2464.06 --> 2464.94] So, there is Gitpod. |
[2465.44 --> 2466.32] I'm aware of that. |
[2466.72 --> 2467.08] Yeah, right. |
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