I'm not sold on Forgejo as a better alternative to Gitea. The Forgejo fork was completely unnecessary. The trigger behind the fork was the Forgejo authors tried to add their own copyright header into a patch contributed back to Gitea. They (Forgejo/Codeberg) followed it up with a lot of misinformation on FOSS e.t.c. some of which is still on their Gitea comparison page that ended up fracturing the community.
Some Codeberg admins had at some point threatened to blanket ban certain types of projects, notably anything slightly related to blockchain tech and that has always made me cautious of their site.
UnknownCheats. I'm active there and it has one of the best resources on this kind of stuff. I'm more interested in how Linux userspace Anti-cheats works notably VAC.
In reviewing the Adonis docs, I think the biggest difference between citizen and Adonis is convention over configuration.
citizen expects you to put certain things in certain places so it can handle all the imports, execution, and flow control for you. Adonis requires you to be far more explicit.
For example, in Adonis, you define routes within a router file, whereas in citizen, routes are implied by the existence of controllers and actions/handlers in the appropriate locations.
citizen does have config files (and controller/action config overwrites) for things that require an explicit setting, but I tried to keep that to a minimum.
Alphonso inc. develops the tech https://lgads.tv/site-privacy-policy/. Looked into the LinkedIn of some of the employees and it looks like a huge operation.
Title is misleading. k3s is a deployment stack/distribution that builds off various Kubernetes modules. It must pass a certain test suite to conform to Kubernetes standards.
What you might be trying to compare is kubeadm which is the official deployment stack provided by Kubernetes.
im not trying to compare it with kubeadm (which is a more a setup script https://kubernetes.io/docs/reference/setup-tools/kubeadm/ ) but with the fact that vanilla kubernetes comes with moving parts that have to be configured and maintained and also updated separately.
you can actually setup "kubernetes" which is often referred to as vanilla kubernetes without it too. See "Kubernetes the hard way" by kelsey hightower.
82 LPA may be an outlier but the range you mentioned is wildly incorrect. I’m an SDE2 making 57 LPA ($70K), and know other SDE2s making >70 LPA ($85K).
I agree - that's definitely one way to land a lucrative offer.
But I'm surprised that there was a massive demand last year.
Because I was of the opinion that 2022 was the year where they really slowed down the hiring
SDE2 is quite wide band, how much is their YOE ?
IMO, for such numbers, the their base pay is 50% of TTC - so something around 40L and the rest is RSUs.
He’s also looking at the keyboard, so maybe he’s unfamiliar with it. Perhaps when shooting the video they thought, hey, we need that cool clicky sound, and had him use a mechanical keyboard.
But in all, he types fast enough to write Linux.
Typing speed is important for typists. For programmers, I’d say that even a 50-80 wpm rate is adequate for getting your thoughts down on the file and off to the compiler.
Some Codeberg admins had at some point threatened to blanket ban certain types of projects, notably anything slightly related to blockchain tech and that has always made me cautious of their site.