I'm fine with GNOME, but this long comment makes me feel like I'm missing a world if nice and optimized small software pieces which do exactly what you expect from them and nothing more.
This is experimental. It will eat your cat and burn down your house, format your hard drive and post all your secrets to Facebook.
this made my day, lol
During Christmas season I started reading about window managers because I was curious about it, and I found someone who made this but in Python. It was just an interesting thing but doesn't feel like something you would put on your computer. Nice to see Ruby is able to achieve this, it feels pretty abandoned language outside of Rails.
Donations to free software projects are pretty important. Since most of big ones are maintained by companies which has a partnership with foundations, lot of most free software projects (libraries, components, apps, etc) are maintained by small amount of volunteers, who paid everything for the project.
So, this not mean to make you rich, but at least having a coffee paid by some Lemmy user who uses your piece of software and wants to be grateful, makes you a bit more happy.
In the end I found something which I really like. But the search was painful, due to the bug amount of no responses. Not even a call to ask me about my background, or an email saying they're going to move forward with other candidate...
Some Spanish newspapers and blogs are blaming "the remote work trending" for this, and claiming 97% of companies can't find good candidates. Well, maybe this is because they're looking for devs who waste their time into going to the office, because productivity, when there is studies which say working from home has even better results.
Yes. Today I had the last interview (before accepting the current one), and they offered me less money, for a job position where they require +4 years of experience. Well, I'm almost there, but the top salary they want to pay is just high for a junior...
As an applicant, I'm really thankful for your response! Actually, and thinking it deeply, during one of the very first interviews I got, the interviewer asked me about my opensource collabs and projects on GitHub. But looks more like he just read it over, and that's all.
Yeah. Today I read an article saying last year there was a huge increment of layoffs on IT, and "75% of companies can't find what they are looking for", so I guess they're looking for slaves. Or someone who can read the job application emails.
Several years ago, I got an offer. I said I was interested in, and no response until 4 years after that, when the same peson, send me the same offer, like "hey, are you still looking for job?" xD
Answer has been solved but, just in case someone is curious about it: yes, is possible to extend a
docker-compose.yamlfile with another.From Docker's docs: https://docs.docker.com/compose/multiple-compose-files/extends/
You can have a
common-services.ymlfile (or whatever name you want to give to it) with a service defined inside, like this:services: webapp: build: . ports: - "8000:8000" volumes: - "/data"And then, in your
docker-compose.yamlfile just extend it with more specific things.services: web: extends: file: common-services.yml service: webapp