I had the opposite experience. Razer Mamba Tournament Edition got wrecked after 2 years of use (thousands of hours of dota 2). Switched to a logitech g603 and haven’t had to buy another mouse since (6 years of use).

And can be automated easily.

You usually want to prioritize changing the container’s build config instead of getting into them and modifying them. Much better to get into the mindset of them not being pets you have to nurture.

Separating the different services into containers is overall a good practice but having the DB in one can be a pain as it’s easier to work with stateless applications. The isolation aspect is very valuable as its easier to debug a problem. I would look into container orchestration if there isn’t already and making sure logs are centralized first.

Damn, it’s so strange knowing that it’s so bad and yet people use it. Goes to show just how important the content is even with such terrible UX.

Gen X and Millennials are the only ones that really needed to go through the early stages of operating systems. Having to get anything done required you to learn a lot.

The problem is that it’s public. A private company could very well exist to sell to its users a good service. It being public means it’s beholden to the investor’s desire for constant growth.

The problem is that it’s public. A private company could very well exist to sell to its users a good service. It being public means it’s beholden to the investor’s desire for constant growth.