Sometimes, but I haven’t noticed if the failures are tied to one or the other. Thanks for the lead.
Sometimes, but I haven’t noticed if the failures are tied to one or the other. Thanks for the lead.
South of Sweden
I’ve been using Linux professionally for 15 years. It’s been Debian or Ubuntu almost everywhere I have been. Although that might be regional.
If you know how the code does something, you also know what it does.
You are absolutely right. It was inline comments I had in mind.
Absolutely, although I see that as part of why
Why is there a horrible hack here? Because stupid reason…
Comments should explain “why”, the code already explains “what”.
I try to follow Bash strict mode. It can protect you from some foot shooting.
We have historically used GitPython a lot, but in a recent project I tried git via sh instead. It works great. If you already know the git cli, this feels very ergonomic to use.
No thanks
You are right, I didn’t think of MBR.
It was possible for Ubuntu once upon a time
Yes, unstable Debian is still hella stable. But you probably don’t want to suggest it as the first Linux dust since you need some extra carefulness when updating.
This is enough for most projects.
We have well established ways to deal with secrets. Also, everyone is responsible enough to not self approve changes where they do things they are uncertain of.
We very seldom resort to self approvals. Everyone in the team see code reviews as important. But also that progress trumps code review.
Who said anything about only requiring 1 reviewer? And no, I did not drop an /s. You should try working for a healthy team where everyone takes collective responsibility and where the teams progress is more important than any one person’s progress.
We decided that everyone in the team is allowed to approve changes. If no one has reviewed your change within 24 hours you are allowed to approve it yourself. It will usually come up in the daily sync that a self approval is imminent, which usually leads to someone taking a look.
Yes, the top most directory, /, is the root directory.
Each directory is a branch in one giant tree structure. For example, if you have a directory containing two other directories, that is a branch that is splitting into two branches. All directories are descendants of the same root.
My server should have the needed power but I’ll definitely investigate the docker setup to make sure that the jellyfin container is not unintentionally limited.
I’ve been meaning to check out bazarr and if external subtitles turn out to behave better, that will be on my to do list.
Thank you