M3t0r

There's also https://www.memorysafety.org/initiative/sudo-su/

But they are both "Sicherheit" since in compound words the main word is the last word. You could say "Ist dein Haus sicher?" and mean "is your house secure" if a burglar is targeting your neighbourhood or "is your house safe" if a storm is passing over it. You can distinguish both cases with context or compound words, but it's not generally done.

Give https://aiven.io/ a try. But know that I'm biased ;-)

Also https://www.postgresql.org/support/professional_hosting/

I got an AirGradient like 2 years ago and was very disappointed with the quality of the firmware. I wrote my own with Arduino which was good enough for ~2 years. But last week I found out about ESPHome, and they have a blueprint https://devices.esphome.io/devices/AirGradient-DIY that just works. My (slightly) customized version: https://gist.github.com/M3t0r/b81ce82796a2ec30f5470f1345f9ca...

Whatever you think of the openness or quality of the firmware, the hardware is open enough to just flash your own.

I think that's what the palette generator is for: https://realtimecolors.com/palettes/

Factually wrong. Real #1: https://brickset.com/parts/4220184/kitten

Source: the scream of my dad about 20 years ago

Same here. Gotta replace the battery some time soon, but still _very_ happy with it. If it should ever break, this SE generation looks like the best replacement option.

There are a couple of tools that try to package Jinja2 (and probably also other templating engines like go-templates) in a CLI friendly way:

- https://github.com/M3t0r/tpl (mine)

- https://github.com/kblomqvist/yasha

- https://github.com/mattrobenolt/jinja2-cli

I've spent hours putting that functionality into a unit test. Worth every minute!

Author here, happy to answer questions!

We have started using Makefiles for this. Our Jenkinsfiles are only used for the orchestration and reporting. All our applications can be build, tested, and released by our employees on their machines. Works great for us!

In my experience a ton of corner cases, plenty of bugs, and really really shitty documentation.

That doesn't really help people handle the software well.