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2021-Ship-It-Transcripts

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[2797.92 --> 2809.30] Honestly, behind the scenes, what happens is you may plan that way, but you have got to plan for a buffer in your – like, even if you have it planned out, there's always – like, Gerhard and I have done this, too.
[2809.32 --> 2814.88] We've had it planned out, you know, several weeks to a month and something happens and we're like, we've got to change the order.
[2814.88 --> 2815.28] Yeah.
[2815.44 --> 2819.28] And so, because, you know, you get to run the show, you can make those calls.
[2819.46 --> 2827.50] And so, just because you've set in that motion – now, if you've made a promise or whatever, reach back out to them and say, hey, I'm sorry, we've got a timely episode coming out.
[2827.60 --> 2828.78] I need to bump you back one week.
[2829.24 --> 2830.70] They're probably not going to be upset.
[2830.82 --> 2834.90] And if they are, give them a free T-shirt or, you know, whatever it takes to –
[2834.90 --> 2835.46] How do I do that?
[2835.58 --> 2836.98] I don't know how to give them a free T-shirt.
[2837.12 --> 2837.54] Tell me.
[2837.56 --> 2837.90] It's too easy.
[2837.96 --> 2838.66] You tell me your T-shirt.
[2838.66 --> 2839.16] We'll talk offline.
[2839.30 --> 2839.78] We'll talk offline.
[2839.78 --> 2840.06] All right.
[2840.12 --> 2840.66] We'll make it happen.
[2840.94 --> 2841.28] It's too easy.
[2841.28 --> 2841.46] Okay.
[2842.14 --> 2843.90] It's amazing what a free T-shirt will do.
[2844.34 --> 2844.54] Yeah.
[2844.72 --> 2850.04] I mean, we love our listeners and we love our guests just as much, if not more.
[2850.70 --> 2855.74] So, if ever we have to apologize, we'll do it with very sweet kindness.
[2856.30 --> 2856.68] All right.
[2856.80 --> 2858.54] GitHub Code Spaces in December.
[2858.92 --> 2859.24] Here I come.
[2859.24 --> 2859.62] There you go.
[2859.88 --> 2860.86] Let's make it happen.
[2861.32 --> 2861.96] Let's make it happen.
[2861.98 --> 2862.96] Christmas is coming early.
[2863.06 --> 2863.50] We're right on time.
[2863.50 --> 2870.64] So, I think the actual short-term solution is brew and stall Elixir, brew and stall Postgres, clone the repo –
[2871.28 --> 2872.40] I don't think that's going to work.
[2873.48 --> 2873.88] Why not?
[2874.64 --> 2875.08] I bet I get it working.
[2875.08 --> 2875.96] I think the versions have changed.
[2876.18 --> 2877.72] I don't think – I never even tried.
[2877.84 --> 2882.00] Like, I think by default Postgres equal to version 13 or maybe even 14 if it's out yet.
[2882.38 --> 2882.58] Right.
[2882.60 --> 2884.36] I don't know whether things will work with that.
[2884.98 --> 2885.52] Oh, it does.
[2885.64 --> 2886.06] I'm running it.
[2886.08 --> 2887.82] And the readme is a little off, too.
[2888.36 --> 2889.34] The readme is off, yes.
[2889.34 --> 2890.50] In terms of what it prescribes.
[2891.42 --> 2893.70] Like, it just said that the bonuses are Elixir and Erling.
[2893.80 --> 2896.04] It doesn't say which Postgres and everything else.
[2896.06 --> 2899.18] Just wait for the transcript to come out of this episode and then follow that.
[2899.18 --> 2904.10] I'm telling you, brew install Elixir, brew install Postgres, clone the repo.
[2905.04 --> 2905.30] Okay.
[2905.58 --> 2906.28] So, first step.
[2906.40 --> 2907.04] Mixedepth.get.
[2907.04 --> 2910.38] Gerhard gets a new MacBook M1 for Christmas.
[2911.54 --> 2912.88] I already got one, Gerhard.
[2912.96 --> 2913.78] You can't –
[2913.78 --> 2914.38] All right.
[2914.42 --> 2914.74] Just post it to me.
[2914.74 --> 2915.22] I can do this work.
[2915.36 --> 2915.88] And then –
[2915.88 --> 2916.20] All right.
[2921.14 --> 2926.06] Well, unfortunately, with the ship dates on these new MacBooks, I also don't think that's a short-term solution.
[2926.06 --> 2927.62] Four to six weeks, I've seen that.
[2927.74 --> 2928.00] Yeah, yeah.
[2928.12 --> 2928.76] I know what you mean.
[2929.32 --> 2932.62] You've had to order it, like, a month ago to get it on time for Christmas.
[2932.62 --> 2932.86] Yes.
[2933.58 --> 2933.88] I know.
[2933.98 --> 2934.28] All right.
[2934.32 --> 2939.46] So, the short-term solution is keep your old machine around and use that until you have a medium-term solution.
[2939.96 --> 2940.18] Yeah.
[2940.26 --> 2940.64] Which I do.
[2940.72 --> 2941.34] It's right next to me.
[2941.42 --> 2942.48] It's no problem to use it.
[2942.94 --> 2948.14] But, like anybody, I'm like, I want to get set up on this new machine and never look back to the old.
[2948.14 --> 2952.80] And just format the drive and roll on.
[2952.80 --> 2964.62] What's up, shippers?
[2964.62 --> 2967.20] This episode is brought to you by Equinix Metal.
[2967.20 --> 2974.84] If you want the choice and control of hardware with low overhead and the developer experience of the cloud, you need to check out Equinix Metal.
[2975.10 --> 2979.46] Deploy in minutes across 18 global locations from Silicon Valley to Sydney.
[2979.94 --> 2984.70] Visit metal.equinix.com slash just add metal and receive $100 in credit to play with.
[2984.70 --> 2988.18] Again, metal.equinix.com slash just add metal.
[3003.86 --> 3013.44] So, last, Kaizen, we talked about moving our uploads to the cloud, specifically S3's cloud.
[3013.44 --> 3016.26] I wanted to give a quick update on progress there.
[3016.32 --> 3019.36] I wanted to have it done by the time we recorded this.
[3019.44 --> 3029.64] In fact, Gerhard, you and I met, was it last week, to discuss a game plan to getting us from where we are to 100% cut over.
[3029.94 --> 3031.66] We did not quite get there.
[3032.06 --> 3034.20] And that's because I had a yak shave instead.
[3034.52 --> 3037.44] So, I thought I would take you guys on a little journey.
[3037.52 --> 3038.12] I did diffuse well, so it's okay.
[3038.40 --> 3040.16] Your yak shave held my yak shaves.
[3041.96 --> 3042.66] It's all good.
[3043.44 --> 3046.92] So, you know, I only have so much time to work on the platform.
[3047.32 --> 3050.08] And I have to use that time wisely.
[3050.32 --> 3055.78] And sometimes it's like GitHub issues-based development, you know, when things come in.
[3055.86 --> 3062.58] Because then you know it's a user or a listener or a reader's need or something that they hit up against.
[3063.24 --> 3066.64] And so, I end up deprioritizing things that I want to do.
[3066.94 --> 3068.86] Probably not always the wisest.
[3068.86 --> 3070.92] But it happened again.
[3071.14 --> 3075.36] I was just, I have my waffle branch, which waffle is a new replacement for ARC.
[3075.82 --> 3083.84] ARC is the upload library that we had used previously that went unmaintained, taken over by the community and now called waffle.