I've recently found myself finding it very difficult to answer the question of "What do you do?", even among technical folk.A bit of background, I was not fortunate to come from the right environment to have a formal CS type education.I started my "real" career in tech as an entry level implementation specialist at a medical software company.I ended up working for a bit as a "Systems Engineer"...
I just launched a part-time consulting business that I'm hoping to grow.I'm currently working my local contacts, but I'd like to expand my reach to non-local entities.Ideally, I'd be working with smaller teams, helping overloaded dev teams make decisions about DevOps, automation, product architecture, etc, along with then implementing those decisions. I'm also definitely open to working with...
With the recent Slack outage, I've been thinking about back-up team-wide communication systems.What would your preferred system be to revert to? Keep in mind that whatever you pick, you're going to be paying for, or putting in the effort to host.
CUP is a tool to turn CloudFlare DNS into a Dynamic DNS service.
I got fed up with the lack of good and robust Dynamic DNS services out there, so I decided to do something about it.
Thus CUP was born. A tool that turns Cloudflare’s excellent DNS service into a Dynamic DNS service. All for free!
CUP is a single-binary go application that makes updating Cloudflare's DNS service with your current public IP a breeze.
I'm interested in writing a utility to assist with scheduling un-conferences. Lets take the following situation for an example:* 4 conference rooms across 4 time slots, for a total of 16 talks.* 30 proposed talks* 60 total participantsEach user would be given 4(?)votes, un-ranked. (collection of the votes is a separate topic) Voting is not secret, and we don't need mathematically precise...