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363 results for “booyaa”
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Elektron..... another body murdered
https://social.trom.tf/display/dbc8dc44-1169-d65f-9f8b-417170298414
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Elektron..... another body murdered
https://social.trom.tf/display/dbc8dc44-1169-d65f-9f8b-417170298414
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Elektron..... another body murdered
https://social.trom.tf/display/dbc8dc44-1169-d65f-9f8b-417170298414
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Elektron..... another body murdered
https://social.trom.tf/display/dbc8dc44-1169-d65f-9f8b-417170298414
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Elektron..... another body murdered
https://social.trom.tf/display/dbc8dc44-1169-d65f-9f8b-417170298414
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As part of my foray into the smolweb I’ve been learning how to write awk scripts the author of the bottles anon forum is running a workshop. Given how there’s a metric fuck ton of awk scripts used to power cgi for gopher it’s probably a useful skill. I’ll be updating my LinkedIn profile shortly https://rawtext.club/~woog/misc/awk_workshop.html / gopher://sdf.org:70/1/users/bottles/awk_workshop/ #GopherProtocol #awk #smolweb
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As part of my foray into the smolweb I’ve been learning how to write awk scripts the author of the bottles anon forum is running a workshop. Given how there’s a metric fuck ton of awk scripts used to power cgi for gopher it’s probably a useful skill. I’ll be updating my LinkedIn profile shortly https://rawtext.club/~woog/misc/awk_workshop.html / gopher://sdf.org:70/1/users/bottles/awk_workshop/ #GopherProtocol #awk #smolweb
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As part of my foray into the smolweb I’ve been learning how to write awk scripts the author of the bottles anon forum is running a workshop. Given how there’s a metric fuck ton of awk scripts used to power cgi for gopher it’s probably a useful skill. I’ll be updating my LinkedIn profile shortly https://rawtext.club/~woog/misc/awk_workshop.html / gopher://sdf.org:70/1/users/bottles/awk_workshop/ #GopherProtocol #awk #smolweb
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As part of my foray into the smolweb I’ve been learning how to write awk scripts the author of the bottles anon forum is running a workshop. Given how there’s a metric fuck ton of awk scripts used to power cgi for gopher it’s probably a useful skill. I’ll be updating my LinkedIn profile shortly https://rawtext.club/~woog/misc/awk_workshop.html / gopher://sdf.org:70/1/users/bottles/awk_workshop/ #GopherProtocol #awk #smolweb
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As part of my foray into the smolweb I’ve been learning how to write awk scripts the author of the bottles anon forum is running a workshop. Given how there’s a metric fuck ton of awk scripts used to power cgi for gopher it’s probably a useful skill. I’ll be updating my LinkedIn profile shortly https://rawtext.club/~woog/misc/awk_workshop.html / gopher://sdf.org:70/1/users/bottles/awk_workshop/ #GopherProtocol #awk #smolweb
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I’m tinkering with #geminiprotocol. I’ve installed #Amfora so I can use sites that require identity certs. The whole trust first on use (tofu) is batshit (says the idiot who always blindly trusts ssh host verification), but it’s kinda neat. #lagrange definitely has the whole ergonomics of identity certs lock down not a whiff of openssl command line magicks. Would’ve preferred to stick with bombadillo (it’s suports #GopherProtocol and #fingerprotocol), but can’t do certs). I would love to see a tui that can renders images using #sixel
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I’m tinkering with #geminiprotocol. I’ve installed #Amfora so I can use sites that require identity certs. The whole trust first on use (tofu) is batshit (says the idiot who always blindly trusts ssh host verification), but it’s kinda neat. #lagrange definitely has the whole ergonomics of identity certs lock down not a whiff of openssl command line magicks. Would’ve preferred to stick with bombadillo (it’s suports #GopherProtocol and #fingerprotocol), but can’t do certs). I would love to see a tui that can renders images using #sixel
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I’m tinkering with #geminiprotocol. I’ve installed #Amfora so I can use sites that require identity certs. The whole trust first on use (tofu) is batshit (says the idiot who always blindly trusts ssh host verification), but it’s kinda neat. #lagrange definitely has the whole ergonomics of identity certs lock down not a whiff of openssl command line magicks. Would’ve preferred to stick with bombadillo (it’s suports #GopherProtocol and #fingerprotocol), but can’t do certs). I would love to see a tui that can renders images using #sixel
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I’m tinkering with #geminiprotocol. I’ve installed #Amfora so I can use sites that require identity certs. The whole trust first on use (tofu) is batshit (says the idiot who always blindly trusts ssh host verification), but it’s kinda neat. #lagrange definitely has the whole ergonomics of identity certs lock down not a whiff of openssl command line magicks. Would’ve preferred to stick with bombadillo (it’s suports #GopherProtocol and #fingerprotocol), but can’t do certs). I would love to see a tui that can renders images using #sixel
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Holy fuck! I know I’m late to the game but uv is amazing! A single binary for managing python deps, envs and even python versions! Nice to see it’s been written in rust too! And it’s really fast! https://docs.astral.sh/uv/ #rustlang #python #virtualenv #pip
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Niche #GitHub CLI tips: Create an alias to list the latest tagged release for a given repo. TIL you can call aliases as an alias if you use the shell switch #yodawg #opentelemetry
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Whilst working on the latest #OpenTelemetry Playground experiment I needed to find a way to set up an #S3 bucket whilst bringing up all the services. I came across a handy feature in #LocalStack called initialization hooks. You can run scripts at various stages of the LocalStack lifecycle: boot > start > ready > shutdown. In most cases, you want stuff to be at the "ready" stage 1/
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A new experiment has landed in the OpenTelemetry Playground: https://buff.ly/hJbPOsH
This slightly convoluted example will use the AWS S3 exporter to store our telemetry data in blob storage. We spin up LocalStack to simulate S3 and use telemetrygen to generate test data.
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Also, stop memorising the vimrc setup and #kubectl command completion. These are now standard in the environment.
Be prepared for a horrible test environment. It's like a VNC web client connected to the Linux desktop with a terminal and Firefox. Copy and paste between the browser and local to the VM is janky.
It looks like can install extra software I was able to install gron, but I did this via apt. So anything that requires a curl shell install script may not work. I noticed that kubernetes.io search still listed community topics but did not let you click on them.
You're expected to know #JSONPath / #jq. If you're mind goes blank (remember you won't be able to search StackOverflow), get the format of the output from kubectl correct and then use grep (the old ways are the best).
If you do use #Kubernetes but in a managed environment (EKS, AKS, etc) you'll want to drill the labs on installing/maintaining clusters, etcd maintenance and deployments (including network policies, ingresses, etc). Same applies if you're used to an automated deployment CD environment like #ArgoCD. Remember "--dry-run=client --output yaml" is your friend.
Finally, be aware there are multiple cluster environments in the exam (questions will tell you which context to use), so if you know how to mod your PS1 prompt make sure it includes the output from "kubectl config current-context". Alternatively, create an alias 😉
Do you have any useful tips? Share them in the replies?
Links 🔗
⭐ https://www.udemy.com/course/certified-kubernetes-administrator-with-practice-tests/
⭐ https://github.com/tomnomnom/gron -
Also, stop memorising the vimrc setup and #kubectl command completion. These are now standard in the environment.
Be prepared for a horrible test environment. It's like a VNC web client connected to the Linux desktop with a terminal and Firefox. Copy and paste between the browser and local to the VM is janky.
It looks like can install extra software I was able to install gron, but I did this via apt. So anything that requires a curl shell install script may not work. I noticed that kubernetes.io search still listed community topics but did not let you click on them.
You're expected to know #JSONPath / #jq. If you're mind goes blank (remember you won't be able to search StackOverflow), get the format of the output from kubectl correct and then use grep (the old ways are the best).
If you do use #Kubernetes but in a managed environment (EKS, AKS, etc) you'll want to drill the labs on installing/maintaining clusters, etcd maintenance and deployments (including network policies, ingresses, etc). Same applies if you're used to an automated deployment CD environment like #ArgoCD. Remember "--dry-run=client --output yaml" is your friend.
Finally, be aware there are multiple cluster environments in the exam (questions will tell you which context to use), so if you know how to mod your PS1 prompt make sure it includes the output from "kubectl config current-context". Alternatively, create an alias 😉
Do you have any useful tips? Share them in the replies?
Links 🔗
⭐ https://www.udemy.com/course/certified-kubernetes-administrator-with-practice-tests/
⭐ https://github.com/tomnomnom/gron -
This is a rehash of a LinkedIn post I made about #CKA exam study tips.
I used Mumshad Mannambeth 's excellent CKA course on Udemy (links at the end of the thread). This gave me access to the KodeKloud labs (which were probably the most valuable thing in helping me pass the exam).
It's fair to say that if you can pass all the labs, you have a very good chance of passing. I didn't need the killer.sh exam simulators! 😱
Important: if you're trying to pass this exam by learning how to install #Kubernetes on bare metal (home-lab or cloud virtual machines), stop! You're focussing on the wrong thing, you need practice on specific scenario labs.
By all means, if you want mastery of Kubernetes, do the bare metal thing, but you don't need it to pass the exam.
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This is a rehash of a LinkedIn post I made about #CKA exam study tips.
I used Mumshad Mannambeth 's excellent CKA course on Udemy (links at the end of the thread). This gave me access to the KodeKloud labs (which were probably the most valuable thing in helping me pass the exam).
It's fair to say that if you can pass all the labs, you have a very good chance of passing. I didn't need the killer.sh exam simulators! 😱
Important: if you're trying to pass this exam by learning how to install #Kubernetes on bare metal (home-lab or cloud virtual machines), stop! You're focussing on the wrong thing, you need practice on specific scenario labs.
By all means, if you want mastery of Kubernetes, do the bare metal thing, but you don't need it to pass the exam.
-
This is a rehash of a LinkedIn post I made about #CKA exam study tips.
I used Mumshad Mannambeth 's excellent CKA course on Udemy (links at the end of the thread). This gave me access to the KodeKloud labs (which were probably the most valuable thing in helping me pass the exam).
It's fair to say that if you can pass all the labs, you have a very good chance of passing. I didn't need the killer.sh exam simulators! 😱
Important: if you're trying to pass this exam by learning how to install #Kubernetes on bare metal (home-lab or cloud virtual machines), stop! You're focussing on the wrong thing, you need practice on specific scenario labs.
By all means, if you want mastery of Kubernetes, do the bare metal thing, but you don't need it to pass the exam.
-
This is a rehash of a LinkedIn post I made about #CKA exam study tips.
I used Mumshad Mannambeth 's excellent CKA course on Udemy (links at the end of the thread). This gave me access to the KodeKloud labs (which were probably the most valuable thing in helping me pass the exam).
It's fair to say that if you can pass all the labs, you have a very good chance of passing. I didn't need the killer.sh exam simulators! 😱
Important: if you're trying to pass this exam by learning how to install #Kubernetes on bare metal (home-lab or cloud virtual machines), stop! You're focussing on the wrong thing, you need practice on specific scenario labs.
By all means, if you want mastery of Kubernetes, do the bare metal thing, but you don't need it to pass the exam.
-
This is a rehash of a LinkedIn post I made about #CKA exam study tips.
I used Mumshad Mannambeth 's excellent CKA course on Udemy (links at the end of the thread). This gave me access to the KodeKloud labs (which were probably the most valuable thing in helping me pass the exam).
It's fair to say that if you can pass all the labs, you have a very good chance of passing. I didn't need the killer.sh exam simulators! 😱
Important: if you're trying to pass this exam by learning how to install #Kubernetes on bare metal (home-lab or cloud virtual machines), stop! You're focussing on the wrong thing, you need practice on specific scenario labs.
By all means, if you want mastery of Kubernetes, do the bare metal thing, but you don't need it to pass the exam.
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Wondering if anyone's found the training course that comes with the #CKA exam bundle helpful? I was wondering how it compares to the Udemy course by Mumshad Mannambeth
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Wondering if anyone's found the training course that comes with the #CKA exam bundle helpful? I was wondering how it compares to the Udemy course by Mumshad Mannambeth
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Booyah it's been confirmed! 🎉 splitline (@_splitline_) of DEVCORE Research Team chained 2 bugs to exploit Microsoft SharePoint, earning $100,000 and 10 Master of Pwn points. Massive aura farming this year at #P2OBerlin. Full win! #Pwn2Own
