— Craig Barr (@craigbarrau) April 1, 2020
from Twitter https://twitter.com/k4ml
April 01, 2020 at 10:46AM
via IFTTT
— Craig Barr (@craigbarrau) April 1, 2020
Things that can help in this:-
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 31, 2020
1. Atomic commit - avoid mixing lot of different areas/roles of the code in one single commit.
2. Git cherrypick command to move commit.
3. Git rewriting history to split commit in case your commit not following no. 1 so that you can do no. 2 https://t.co/5Zq6BEl9k7
now that people have lot of time at home, they can find fault in everything that they see.
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 31, 2020
not all bad things coming out of this pandemic. This is one of the good things. https://t.co/01xdVtg6tu
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 29, 2020
Notes https://t.co/f3UBqUjx4b
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 29, 2020
Alarmingly, unlike its predecessor, the S protein for SARS-CoV-2 is 10-20 times more likely to bind the ACE2. This is the key to SARS-CoV-2 contagiousness, allowing it to be efficiently passed from one person with Covid-19 to another two or three people.https://t.co/gaCUtxrckq
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 28, 2020
as the default routing in ALB use path based instead of host based. The fargate cli as far as I have figured out only assume one ALB for one application, which insane as that the most costly part.
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 28, 2020
This look good:-
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 28, 2020
Each cluster costs just $0.20 per hour. The major advantage over ECS is that a single Amazon EKS cluster is sufficient to run multiple applications.
It possible to have multiple apps in single Fargate cluster but have to do it manuallyhttps://t.co/uEPHaNgLf1
my problem with ecs/fargate.https://t.co/21qZqpORPG
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 28, 2020
ittutor online meetup, malam ni member share about Azure Kubernetes services. I should start looking into EKS and see if it's better than ECS/Fargate. Helm also look interesting.
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 28, 2020
Dr Michelle Au clarifying that we shouldn’t view healthcare workers as the frontliners; they are instead “the last line of defense”. https://t.co/PheGA2OXuB
— عيديل خالد (@aidil_khalid) March 28, 2020
I like the way she speaks.
great! Twitter web finally has the multi-account features. pic.twitter.com/5zmQUIgnzA
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 28, 2020
TIL, youtube-dl boleh download video daripada twitter jugak. https://t.co/qKJrXFcfKY
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 27, 2020
same report, 3 different headlines #jpmorgan #COVID19malaysia pic.twitter.com/k6Nsm4xsHy
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 26, 2020
7 years later - Help, how can we get out of slack and back to group email like the old days? https://t.co/SUCNQz958P
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 26, 2020
This pandemic is an unprecedented situation. I am a Malaysian in US and I compare between the two govts.
— يسري (@itsyusri) March 24, 2020
Here in US, state govts play more important roles in curbing the spread. While Trump is still being stupid, we thankfully have state governors that are doing great work.
... so if you can split a commit while committing (git add -p), maybe you can do the same for changes that already committed. So basically you just need to travel back in time, split the commit, rewrite the history and then cherrypick the changes you want into the new timeline.
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 24, 2020
in this case you can't just cherrypick the commit into the new branch. But if you have past knowledge such as history in git can be rewritten, maybe you can go back in time to change the history, right? But to change what? Here come past knowledge that git can split commit ...
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 24, 2020
some however maybe able to deduce the concept of cherrypicking by doing some logical thinking such as, it's the same thing, why can't we move the commit to the new branch? Then come the problem with commit that mixing 2 different purpose of code in single changeset, ...
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 24, 2020
... when in situation to split a branch, the first thing came to my mind is to cherrypick individual commits into the new branch. Those without any past experience on cherrypicking probably will just copy manually, redoing all the works that have been done in the first branch...
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 24, 2020
discovery of new knowledge usually based on past knowledge. This is the catch-22 situation for most junior developers. Because of their minimal past knowledge, that limit their ability to acquire new knowledge. Take for example the concept of cherrypicking in vcs ...
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 24, 2020
However, Malaysia's COVID-19 enforcement was evident everywhere, even in the remote rainforest where we were staying. Mobile carriers sent a message about social distancing every day. The carrier ID at the top of my phone that normally says Sprint said "Stay Home" instead. 3/12
— Jason Hassenstab (@neuroplebeian) March 22, 2020
So, Torvalds suggests that you take "advantage of the "real" upside of working from home: flexibility. Don't try to re-create an office from your home."
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 23, 2020
Basically, work wherever you want, dress whatever you're comfortable with ...like kain pelekat ;)https://t.co/RPlAC8V1t4 https://t.co/oBbJ0u1xfv
retreating to https://t.co/ozWhSkThLx for a while. It less noisy and much calmer over there.
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 22, 2020
According to @_founderscircle, 25% of startup employees quit in a given year 🤯
— Brenna L (@brennakL) March 20, 2020
The retention rate on remote teams is insanely higher. I'm writing a blog post about this – what would you like to know?
* @doist 92.8% during our 10 years
* @buffer 91%
* @gitlab 85%
* @zapier 94%
A community that love reading papers related to computer science or software engineering. https://t.co/CRI12jeiSl
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 15, 2020
Why Soap Works.
— Microbes&Infection (@MicrobesInfect) March 13, 2020
At the molecular level, #soap breaks things apart. At the level of society, it helps hold everything together.
https://t.co/u8tYVgmMP4 #COVID19 #coronavirus
Wait, let me check how the new minister wear his mask. Oh, terrible, we're doom. https://t.co/guUsbqf9Ce
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 14, 2020
subscribed to @todoist premium last year but not using much since then. But forgot to remove the subscription and it was charged again this year. Thanks for giving me refund, no question asked 👍
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 13, 2020
postmarketos bring some hope that soon we may be able to control our phone in a way we can control personal computer (PC) back in the old days. And no, Android is not Linux.https://t.co/WWQpHEhv7y
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 11, 2020
Enterprise software is software that meant for the starship USS Enterprise. https://t.co/wshu1iAIHw
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 9, 2020
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 8, 2020
Kita kat Malaysia ni, masalah dgn p'khidmatan kesihatan hanya pada aspek efficiency dan delivery. Hospital sesak dan kena tunggu lama kadang2. Tapi secara prinsip semua org akan dapat rawatan yg diperlukan akhirnya. Tapi kat US, healthcare adalah pd peringkat systemic failure. https://t.co/W33kpDfkJy
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 8, 2020
... The non-work social interaction is different and at least to me, not really full-filling. I mean, at the end of the day, you still need someone to debate vim vs emacs, right ;)
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 7, 2020
EOT.
... I don't have the energy to keep it running.
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 7, 2020
These days I just keep a group of friends from my circle in telegram group. That help me a bit to still have someone to talk about our field...
Partly, yes. On the third year I think I started having some kind of depression due to lack of social interaction. So I started going out, established local user group and try to have regular meetup. It help a lot at that time. But the effort didn't last long, everyone busy and..
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 7, 2020
I think you need very strong reason to work remotely and it can't be just, oh it look cool, I can spend all days coding at home or I hate being stuck in traffic etc. That won't keep you for long.
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 7, 2020
So the lack of social interaction is the largest downside in my experience?
... expense of my own social interaction but I'm fine with it. Few times a year attending team meetup or conferences in the city are enough and already exhausting so it also good having time and space to wind up before the next event coming up....
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 7, 2020
... but due to where I live that's not going to happen anytime soon as that require me to relocate to the capital 400KM away and double (or maybe triple) the cost of living. The primary reason I stay with remote job is my kids. This job allow me more time with my kids, at the ...
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 7, 2020
some insight on remote work. This actually a response on https://t.co/BuonqtzKjc sometimes ago but since remote become trendy now, why don't I join the party ;)
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 7, 2020
This is my 9th year of working remotely. If there's one wish I could have is going back to work in physical office,
This look like a good candidate to be used with django template. https://t.co/qGZBHZPY2x
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 7, 2020
Almost 10 years now working remotely, this is the advice that relate most 😅 https://t.co/1gIxpjfHLZ
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 7, 2020
similar to jsfiddle or codepen but bringing vscode experience to the editor.https://t.co/FtwEQMyj0d
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 5, 2020
... that maybe one day I travel to Middle East I can read the words there... haha, sorry to disappoint you miss but you need arabic for that. Nice video from Says.https://t.co/1cFTDlb8mY
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 5, 2020
..Any time we encounter an operational surprise, something that happened in operations that we didn't expect, there's an opportunity for us to discover how the observed system behavior deviated from our mental model of how the system is supposed to behavehttps://t.co/P7XVagAWWw
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 5, 2020
... And, if we can learn just as much from smaller incidents as we can from larger ones, we can also learn just as much from an "incidents" when there is no impact at all! These are the kinds of things we call close calls or near misses. https://t.co/UIupMNJ3nK
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 5, 2020
aws-pdf-textract-pipeline: Data pipeline for crawling PDFs and transforming into structured data using AWS Textract - https://t.co/imCliue2q1 pic.twitter.com/MOfRRhIdV1
— Jeff Barr ☁️ (@jeffbarr) March 2, 2020
...To build this unified architecture, we established four principles: Use the OS, reuse the UI, leverage the SQLite database, and push to the server. https://t.co/NNNzgPSp0D
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 2, 2020
Akaun yg ni pulak siapa boleh verify? We really need to teach netizen on non-repudiation. It's a first subject if you took IT/IS course in uni. https://t.co/wkwln9L3Tu
— Kamal Mustafa (@k4ml) March 2, 2020