I was lucky to inherit a Zenit camera with a macro lens. I have been shooting with it for ~10 years now and am still mesmerized by the photos it creates. My old Flickr page has a couple of examples: https://flickr.com/photos/manastasov/4985941953/
Semaphore (CI/CD service) is looking for developers who blog to join its new community authorship program. Topics are all about building, testing, and deploying code. Your articles will appear on https://semaphoreci.com/blog and reach an audience of at least 30k developers. We pay per article.
If you're interested, reach me directly at marko // renderedtext.com. Include links to your best writing.
Co-author here. Working on a CI/CD platform and seeing how real teams actually build their apps, I can tell you that the majority are still not using containers.
It ain't easy. It changes the entire build/test/deploy process. But it is the best way to build for the cloud.
So we wrote this book for developers who need to get things done. Hopefully it's a good mix of required fundamentals for a practical reader, and realistic examples.
I'd love to hear your feedback, and any particular questions or struggles you've had while transitioning to containers.
Semaphore helps developers ship great products at high velocity. We're a bootstrapped remote company, you'll be working with a high-performance international team and have a real impact. https://semaphore.workable.com/j/7899071CEA
This is weird, I had Zoom installed a long time ago but uninstalled according to their instructions [1]. I'm a macOS user.
As soon as I clicked that link, the client downloaded a PKG file, installed itself and launched itself without asking me if I wanted to share my camera or audio.
I uninstalled according to their instructions again, searched for all "zoom" files in my disk and rebooted.
This leads me to believe that following their uninstall instructions is insufficient, and there are hidden files left on my computer.
Don't be sorry, same thing happened to me just now and I'm trying to figure out how they are installing locally from a URL click with no further input from me.
Thanks for mentioning Semaphore, cofounder here. Yes, we’re 100% bootstrapped and in this for the long haul. It’s really all about execution. We built 2.0 in a timeframe in which we’d previously ship one or two features. Of course years of domain experience help, but everyone from Fred Brooks to DHH is right — adding more people won’t help build a better product faster.
I love Semaphore. I remember getting a handwritten personal note and an informal invitation to visit in Novi Sad a few years ago. While that doesn’t say anything about the “tech” it does show that they are real people that care deeply about users — even fairly insignificant ones like me. That it’s a bootstrapped company with a really great product made me happy as well.
I wouldn't mind trying out Semaphore for some open source projects. On the community open source page [1], from what I understand, you offer a free service, but the pricing page [2] says that it's not free yet?
If you don't mind logs and project pages not being publicly visible, you can start using the Semaphore 2.0 free tier with your open source project. If you run out of credits send a support request and we'll increase.
That community page is outdated and referring to Semaphore Classic (1.0) and 2.0 will be getting proper open source support soon.
