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Repository: @knadh/listmonk GitHub release page: v0.3.3-alpha Changelog 9a88c2e Add support for custom SMTP HELO hostname (for FQDNS) Docker images docker pull listmonk/listmonk:latest docker pull listmonk/listmonk:v0.3.3-alpha
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This article challenges the idea of a 'general intelligence' and argues that success in various skills is determined by a combination of factors.
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Snyk's annual JVM ecosystem report presents the results of the largest annual survey on the JVM ecosystem, which gathered over 2000 responses in the second half of 2019.
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Spring dominates the Java ecosystem with 60% using it for their main applications
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snyk.io
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6 years ago
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eng
Snyk's annual JVM ecosystem report presents the results of the largest annual survey on the JVM ecosystem, which gathered over 2000 responses in the second half of 2019.
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Kotlin overtakes Scala and Clojure, becoming the 2nd most popular language on the JVM ecosystem
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snyk.io
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6 years ago
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eng
Snyk's annual JVM ecosystem report presents the results of the largest annual survey on the JVM ecosystem, which gathered over 2000 responses in the second half of 2019.
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64% of developers report that Java 8 remains the most often used release
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snyk.io
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6 years ago
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eng
Snyk's annual JVM ecosystem report presents the results of the largest annual survey on the JVM ecosystem, which gathered over 2000 responses in the second half of 2019.
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36% of developers switched from Oracle JDK to an alternate OpenJDK distribution, over the last year
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snyk.io
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6 years ago
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eng
Our annual JVM ecosystem report presents the results from the largest annual survey on the JVM ecosystem (which gathered over 2000 responses in the second half of 2019).
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IntelliJ IDEA dominates the IDE market with 62% adoption among JVM developers
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snyk.io
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6 years ago
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eng
Snyk's annual JVM ecosystem report presents the results of the largest annual survey on the JVM ecosystem, which gathered over 2000 responses in the second half of 2019.
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Cleaning up Tableau workbook files to remove the inline thumbnails
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prepend.com
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6 years ago
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eng
I like to track my Tableau visualization projects in git to protect against screwups and for curiosity of what previous versions looked like. Theoretically, it might help with collaborators working on the same workbook, but I’ve never actually done that or wanted to do that. I use live updates for my data sets so the .twb files don’t contain sensitive data and the xml is at least possible to get a sense of what changed. But Tableau stor....
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I recently got a 4K display, and it didn’t work as I expected on my MacBook Pro. This is what I tried, what worked and what didn’t.
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Repository: @knadh/listmonk GitHub release page: v0.3.2-alpha Changelog 047de69 Add support for no-auth SMTPs Docker images docker pull listmonk/listmonk:latest docker pull listmonk/listmonk:v0.3.2-alpha
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The Arduino IDE contains a simplified language for developing for the Arduino platform. Common input and output operations are simplified, making the environment ideal for prototyping for designers and makers. But sometimes you want to program in "real" C and use the AVR tool chain directly.
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I use Joplin to take note. I use it for my personal life and for my projects. This post explains why you should use it too.
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No this isn't a post trashing shell scripting. Handling files on the command line is most of the time a non-reversable process, a dangerous one in some cases (Unix Horror Stories). There are tricks to avoid the unnecessary loss and help in recovering files if need be.
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I love stories like Adam’s . Too many people propose complex solutions to simple problems because they get excited about building something cool, and lose sight of their actual purpose: building a useful tool. I see this all the time at work. In this case, another developer used a Big Data approach for a Small Data problem, and Adam shows how a much simpler — but less cool(?) — one would have got it done much, much faster. Had this other d..
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I often think back to previous years about the best movies, games, and books that I find and wish I had recorded them somewhere. For 2019, I'm finally doing it - so here's my biased, semi-organized, and somewhat late list of media that I really loved from 2019! Book: Why We Sleep Figure 1: Why We Sleep I'm a pretty unabashed fiction addict, and I regularly devour fantasy and science fiction, so a nonfiction book really ....
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This post outlines some of the work we do at Snyk to protect and maintain a supportive and collaborative culture as the company grows.
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Series Index Reducing Image Size Details Specific To Different Languages Going Farther To Reduce Image Size Introduction When getting started with containers, it’s pretty easy to be shocked by the size of the images that we build. We’re going to review a number of techniques to reduce image size, without sacrificing developers’ and ops’ convenience. In this first part, we will talk about multi-stage builds, because that’s where..
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Video: Troubleshooting Complex Oracle Performance Problems (Jan 2020)
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tanelpoder.com
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6 years ago
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eng
I have uploaded the 3-hour hacking session video into my YouTube channel in 2 parts. Introduction and using ASH + wait chains for troubleshooting performance spikes A case study of a complex Oracle performance problem The slides are in SpeakerDeck: https://speakerdeck.com/tanelpoder/troubleshooting-complex-oracle-performance-problems FYI there were a few questions about using such techniques without Oracle’s built-in ASH..
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Video: Troubleshooting Complex Oracle Performance Problems (Jan 2020)
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tanelpoder.com
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6 years ago
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eng
I have uploaded the 3-hour hacking session video into my YouTube channel in 2 parts. Introduction and using ASH + wait chains for troubleshooting performance spikes A case study of a complex Oracle performance problem The slides are in SpeakerDeck: https://speakerdeck.com/tanelpoder/troubleshooting-complex-oracle-performance-problems FYI there were a few questions about using such techniques without Oracle’s built-in ASH..
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At this point in my career, I’ve worked on at least three projects where performance was a defining characteristic: Livegrep, Taktician, and Sorbet (I discussed sorbet in particular last time, and livegrep in an earlier post). I’ve also done a lot of other performance work on the tools I use, some of which ended up on my other blog, Accidentally Quadratic. In this post, I want to reflect on some of the lessons I’ve learned while writing per..
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At this point in my career, I’ve worked on at least three projects where performance was a defining characteristic: Livegrep, Taktician, and Sorbet (I discussed sorbet in particular last time, and livegrep in an earlier post). I’ve also done a lot of other performance work on the tools I use, some of which ended up on my other blog, Accidentally Quadratic. In this post, I want to reflect on some of the lessons I’ve learned while writing per..
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When we set up a schedule on a computer, such as a list of commands to run every day at particular times via Linux cron jobs , we expect that schedule to execute reliably. Of course we’ll check the logs to see whether the job has failed, but we never question whether the cron daemon itself will function. We always assume that it will, as it always has done; we are not expecting mutiny in the ranks of the operating system.
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Despite the power and truth of Jamie Zawinski's law: Regular Expressions: Now You Have Two Problems Jeff Atwood's Perspective Like Jeff, I too really, really love regular expressions or regexes. I use this one a lot and I finally learned to use \S (Any non-whitespace character) so here's a regex ^\S+\.\S+$ that I wrote yesterday to "validate" the permitted characters in an Internet domain. I was all proud of this and wr....
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When we set up a schedule on a computer, such as a list of commands to run every day at particular times via Linux cron jobs , we expect that schedule to execute reliably. Of course we’ll check the logs to see whether the job has failed, but we never question whether the cron daemon itself will function. We always assume that it will, as it always has done; we are not expecting mutiny in the ranks of the operating system.
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86% of security and tech roles agree that security is a shared responsibility
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snyk.io
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6 years ago
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eng
Deeply integrated security increases the sense of shared responsibility. Having a sense of shared responsibility across the organization contributes to an elevated security- first mindset among employees who will seek out to question and challenge solutions regarding the security impact of the products they build.
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So I just hit this little gem of a pissant thing (yep - it is already that type of day): RAILS_ENV=development rails c /Users/sjohnson/.rvm/gems/ruby-2.7.0/gems/railties-6.0.2.1/lib/rails/application/configuration.rb:241:in `database_configuration': Cannot load database configuration: Could not load database configuration. No such file - ["config/database.yml"] (RuntimeError) The issue was that I changed my underlying project directo..
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I recently fell into a trap using Traefik as the ingress controller in one cluster. I decided to write about it with hopes it maybe help someone else.
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Our older test creation flow had several inherent problems associated with it: 1. Profile driven Earlier to this, we had test creation based on job profiles (role-based), which was restrictive as the skills were tightly coupled to the roles and were not customizable by the recruiters. For example, I could select a profile say front-end engineer and the questions generated will only be from HTML, CSS and Javascript. So, if a recruiter w....
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Introduction Paul Graham has an essay called The Hundred-Year Language in which he hypothesizes about what programming languages will look like in 100 years. He also comes to the conclusion that trying to build the Hundred-Year Language is feasible and useful enough to try doing now. I agree. If it wasn’t obvious, that is what I have been trying to do with Yao . I would like to explain a little bit of my thought process in the hop..
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Introduction Paul Graham has an essay called The Hundred-Year Language in which he hypothesizes about what programming languages will look like in 100 years. He also comes to the conclusion that trying to build the Hundred-Year Language is feasible and useful enough to try doing now. I agree. If it wasn’t obvious, that is what I have been trying to do with Yao . I would like to explain a little bit of my thought process in the hop..
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Introduction Paul Graham has an essay called The Hundred-Year Language in which he hypothesizes about what programming languages will look like in 100 years. He also comes to the conclusion that trying to build the Hundred-Year Language is feasible and useful enough to try doing now. I agree. If it wasn’t obvious, that is what I have been trying to do with Yao . I would like to explain a little bit of my thought process in the hop..
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Introduction Paul Graham has an essay called The Hundred-Year Language in which he hypothesizes about what programming languages will look like in 100 years. He also comes to the conclusion that trying to build the Hundred-Year Language is feasible and useful enough to try doing now. I agree. If it wasn’t obvious, that is what I have been trying to do with Yao . I would like to explain a little bit of my thought process in the hop..
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Introduction Paul Graham has an essay called The Hundred-Year Language in which he hypothesizes about what programming languages will look like in 100 years. He also comes to the conclusion that trying to build the Hundred-Year Language is feasible and useful enough to try doing now. I agree. If it wasn’t obvious, that is what I have been trying to do with Yao . I would like to explain a little bit of my thought process in the hop..
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Introduction Paul Graham has an essay called The Hundred-Year Language in which he hypothesizes about what programming languages will look like in 100 years. He also comes to the conclusion that trying to build the Hundred-Year Language is feasible and useful enough to try doing now. I agree. If it wasn’t obvious, that is what I have been trying to do with Yao . I would like to explain a little bit of my thought process in the hop..
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Introduction Paul Graham has an essay called The Hundred-Year Language in which he hypothesizes about what programming languages will look like in 100 years. He also comes to the conclusion that trying to build the Hundred-Year Language is feasible and useful enough to try doing now. I agree. If it wasn’t obvious, that is what I have been trying to do with Yao . I would like to explain a little bit of my thought process in the hop..
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Introduction Paul Graham has an essay called The Hundred-Year Language in which he hypothesizes about what programming languages will look like in 100 years. He also comes to the conclusion that trying to build the Hundred-Year Language is feasible and useful enough to try doing now. I agree. If it wasn’t obvious, that is what I have been trying to do with Yao . I would like to explain a little bit of my thought process in the hop..
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I’ve been trying to learn Rust lately, the hot new systems programming language. One of the projects I wanted to tackle with the speed of Rust was generating 3D polyhedron shapes. Specifically, I wanted to implement something like the Three.js IcosahedronGeometry in Rust. If you try to generate icosahedron s in Three.js over any detail level over 5 the whole browser will slow to a crawl. I think we can do better in Rust! Furt....
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