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Reproducible research #1

Open PedroRegisPOAR opened 3 years ago

PedroRegisPOAR commented 3 years ago

Time line

Other stuff

Combatting Anti-Science with Richard Dawkins

https://reproducible-builds.org/

https://wiki.debian.org/ReproducibleBuilds

Is NixOS Reproducible?, the minimal ISO is "1671 out of 1683 (99.76%) paths in the minimal installation image are reproducible!", from Generated at 2021-03-09 05:30:36.667870816 UTC from https://github.com/grahamc/r13y.com. Related: How to build a minimal example that replicate an minimal example of "It is possible there is nondeterminism in a package source, waiting for some specific circumstance." Are there some known impurities in builds in NixOS?

Replacing the Unix tradition, start=595&end=1091

Aalto Talk with Linus Torvalds [Full-length], start=2890&end=3053

Aalto Talk with Linus Torvalds [Full-length], start=3056&end=3137

Borderless development via freedom culture: Jon "Maddog" Hall at TEDxBerlin, start=458&end=950

How robots are getting sick kids back to school | Megan Gilmour | TEDxCanberra, start=212s&end=227

I just tried setting LOCALE_ARCHIVE again and now it's working... I honestly have no idea what I did differently from yesterday. From: https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/4829#issuecomment-844329018

you need to learn Kubernetes RIGHT NOW!!, start=281&end=285

Your problem here is just that on arch the required qemu dependencies are not installed by default. https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/16881#issuecomment-1358142753

Reproducible Research in Python, start=226&end=377

A sack full of angry snakes: Taming your python dependencies with Nix, start=529&end=596

Reality: https://blog.sakuragawa.moe/run-multigarment-network-under-conda/

Even Rust :/ https://github.com/rust-lang/rustup/issues/1908#issuecomment-504524479

You've installed rustup via some package manager. You need to use that same package manager to do the uninstall. E.g. apt/yum/snap/nix/whatever: we don't currently track what package manager installed rustup, so this message is as good as we can do. From: https://github.com/rust-lang/rustup/issues/2662#issuecomment-778853831

It is broken!

podman run --rm fedora ping -W10 -c1 redhat.com Refs.: https://github.com/containers/podman/blob/c09457e34a429622475e27fe68e17effe47fe0c3/troubleshooting.md#5-rootless-containers-cannot-ping-hosts

This is not true. Works fine on my system. you are seeing another problem. https://github.com/containers/podman/pull/14304#issuecomment-1135068473

Code, without tests, is not clean. No matter how elegant it is, no matter how readable and accessible, if it hath not tests, it be unclean. From: Clean Code: A Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship, pag. 9. ISBN: 978-0-13-235088-4. https://enos.itcollege.ee/~jpoial/oop/naited/Clean%20Code.pdf

I... No, We have reached the elevator to Olympus and sat upon the seats of the Gods. No one man should have all this power. https://www.reddit.com/r/NixOS/comments/kauf1m/dealing_with_post_nixflake_god_complex/

Ad from DataCamp Better Way to Learn. No, thanks, i want to have the control of what i am doing. Imagine that i want to build my code to run in, for example, some hardware like https://www.raspberrypi.org/, or https://franzininho.com.br/.

All over the internet people having trouble to reproduce state/bugs:

Can you provide a reproducer for this? From: https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/3759#issuecomment-662795219

I've had my first experience of that kind recently. Gave me the same fuzzy feelings like apt dependency hell. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BgxklT94W0I&lc=UgxuqChugZ6TRLZqzKh4AaABAg.9_awbJR-5sw9gyqOoVU8CH

[ ... ] works on my machine ;) [ ... ] Refs. :

TODO: https://github.com/containers/fuse-overlayfs/issues/311#issuecomment-892488111

“C makes it easy to shoot yourself in the foot; C++ makes it harder, but when you do it blows your whole leg off” - Bjarne Stroustrup, 1986 https://ask.replit.com/t/coding-memes-for-the-public/33950/29

POR QUE EU NÃO USO SNAP, start=225&end=252

I helped building a VM for a friend to make a reproducible environment for building the code coming with his scientific paper publication https://discourse.nixos.org/t/nixos-vm-examples-a-collection-of-examples-on-how-to-build-nixos-vms/7939/3

Its other world to test/work with javascript: https://stackoverflow.com/a/76593122

TODO: add the transcript. DebConf 14: QA with Linus Torvalds - (00:30:01, 00:31:07), start=1801&end=1867

You Can't Unit Test C, Right?, start=760&end=801

libc is a very base system library, it’s not yet another library you can simply install along with others. Adding support for glibc would basically mean supporting another platform. The cost of this is too high. Also it doesn’t make much sense; Alpine with glibc would not be Alpine anymore! Alpine’s “motto” is: small, simply and secure. You can’t get this with glibc. https://github.com/gliderlabs/docker-alpine/issues/11#issuecomment-237842562

No! To the following:

So basically, if you need OracleJDK, you'll have to use one of the "standard" configurations for Java (eg use windows or oracle linux). If you need something else you'll have to hire JES. https://github.com/gliderlabs/docker-alpine/issues/11#issuecomment-255118537

Nix solves this problem!

"Most cross-compatible platform", they say...

The only exit would be a thin glibc facade bound to musl. And maybe this would be a kick for musl usage too.

Now we just need social engineering to convince a crazy guy for doing this. https://github.com/gliderlabs/docker-alpine/issues/11#issuecomment-255500590

Is this reproducible in some way? If so, can you try... https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/3761#issuecomment-519627655

They are incompatible with themselves. By "incompatible" I mean that a binary compiled under alpine is linked against the musl library, not against glibc. https://stackoverflow.com/a/59376077

I know Busybox isn't exactly POSIX but it's pretty close, and keep the POSIX docs nearby when you're wondering about a particular flag or command. https://github.com/whiteinge/ok.sh/issues/68#issue-384107233

Alpine indeed does not have all the dependencies recommended by the Cypress documentation:

RUN apk add xvfb libgtk2.0-0 libnotify-dev libgconf-2-4 libnss3 libxss1 libasound2
---> Running in 1712070bdd41
fetch http://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/v3.9/main/x86_64/APKINDEX.tar.gz
fetch http://dl-cdn.alpinelinux.org/alpine/v3.9/community/x86_64/APKINDEX.tar.gz
ERROR: unsatisfiable constraints:

unsatisfiable constraints

O Resultado do Modelo do Imperial College sobre a COVID-19 pode estar ERRADO

https://twitter.com/vquaiato/status/1259462708698677248

https://github.com/mrc-ide/covid-sim

.. it's got the wrong license and it's lost a lot of the simplicity okay another thing if def considered harmful the Linux kernel guys already know this is there's a famous paper called #ifdef considered harmful you know busybox is full of if deaths now you don't want your code to be full of if deaths because it makes it really hard to audit and see what it's doing Embedded Linux Conference 2013 - Toybox: Writing a New Command Line From Scratch

About conda do not solve the dependency hell wikipedia, https://xkcd.com/754/, https://xkcd.com/1987/, https://xkcd.com/1579/, https://xkcd.com/2347/, problem. Related: https://xkcd.com/1406/.

Package, dependency and environment management for any language—Python, R, Ruby, Lua, Scala, Java, JavaScript, C/ C++, FORTRAN, and more. conda.io Revision 1aee4846.

https://math.stackexchange.com/a/4418199

TODO: add the transcript of: Nix Friday - poetry2nix part 2, start=316&end=377

TODO: 1. What is Computation?, sorry but do not agree. Example a sudo call in a bash script, that is it, enough to break your system!

glibc -> gcc -> binutils -> glibc? How is this dependency hell possible?

Devops for Data Science: Making your Python Project Reproducible, TL;DR use nix + flakes + poetry2nix, if it is no enough use nix + flakes + podman rootless + oci image with nix statically compiled and toybox statically compiled, TODO, document this!

When you support a whole bunch of developers one of the biggest challenges is like debugging all of the unique and bizarre ways that things fail. Shipit! Presents: How Shopify Uses Nix

https://www.channable.com/tech/nix-is-the-ultimate-devops-toolkit

The company reported that it had more than 1,000,000 businesses in approximately 175 countries using its platform as of January 2021.[5][6] According to Builtwith, 1.58 million websites run on Shopify as of 2021.[7][8] The total gross merchandise volume exceeded US$61 billion for calendar 2019.[9] As of 2021, Shopify is the largest publicly traded Canadian company by market capitalization.[10] Total revenue for the full year of 2020 was US$2.929 billion.[11] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shopify

Unofficial, but well reasoned answer:

SELinux is a PITA to use. Amazon Linux is designed to help people get started quickly. AWS wants you to have as few issues getting your app or service deployed in the cloud because; the idea is that it's like crack - one taste and you'll be back. You'll grow and want to deploy more stuff on AWS. The point is by the time you really need SELinux you're either capable of configuring it yourself or have an operations team that can make it a reality.

Also throw me in the bucket that thinks SELinux is overkill in a lot cases.

Is there an official answer on why SELinux isn't installed on official Amazon Linux AMIs?

TODO: better pin it and add transcript, Building a distro with musl libc Why and how Alpine Linux did it

An Introduction to Helm - Matt Farina, Samsung SDS & Josh Dolitsky, Blood Orange about https://semver.org/

I cannot believe that I expend three hours on this, and was only a problem of spaces!!!!... https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9727695/if-arguments-is-equal-to-this-string-define-a-variable-like-this-string#comment12369594_9727942

If i follow line by line will it get me something working on centos? And is it also fixed on ubuntu? https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/5102#issuecomment-583190013

Ubuntu kernels are not supported. It is not possible to create directly whiteout files and that breaks our tools. So it might have worked to some extend in the past, but it would break as soon as an image has a whiteout file. https://github.com/containers/storage/issues/863#issuecomment-805247261

TODO: show/prof it, may be using containers?

For example, libicu has incompatible sonames across different Ubuntu versions. Nix is the ultimate DevOps toolkit

This happened to me on two machines, had to completely remove podman and then install podman, which is fine but i have production servers with podman...and not really wanted to remove and add to get podman v3. Hopefully a fix is on its way. From: https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/9345#issuecomment-778548167

Same issue is affecting entire Debian tree (not just Ubuntu) From: https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/9345#issuecomment-779586957, details here

NixOS newbie here, only been using it for about a year. I switched over from Ubuntu because I like that I can come back to a server after several months and just look at one file (configuration.nix) to see what is installed. https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/3579#issuecomment-627908136

A tty or a little different depending on the distro you've run but I imagine most of the Linux desktop users out there probably using a moon 2 or one of the moon 2 flavors or some kind of a boon to derivative so this is a good one to demonstrate on. What Is A TTY And How To Use It

Using docker in unusual ways, start=64&end=75

I don't know how, but now it's working! I've tried to use so many things, so I don't know what exactly helped me. https://stackoverflow.com/a/63328299

A sack full of angry snakes: Taming your python dependencies with Nix, start=682&end=694

Under the Hood of Replit with Amjad Masad, start=1621&end=1721

Nix and NeoVim, start=59&end=75

Under the Hood of Replit with Amjad Masad, start=1559&end=1690

However, Docker was not designed for use in secure environments and has significant security issues that enables the user inside the Docker container to have privileged (root) access on the host systems, making it unsuitable for HPC systems. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2005.10676.pdf

Nix and NeoVim, start=32&end=91

https://research.nccgroup.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/ncc_group_understanding_hardening_linux_containers-1-1.pdf

consider that it is better in the long term to use the lates version of poetry - No, really isn't. Because a major breaking change in some new release of Poetry can break your entire build, so you'd have to modify it to use a hard-coded release version anyway From: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/53835198/integrating-python-poetry-with-docker#comment120156034_61751745

Why is what we did at Dartmouth 50 years ago so great? Well... Let me think about it a second. Computing was coming into its own. But in all of the other projects that were undertaken by industry and by universities, the target was research and development of computing ideas and so forth. Whereas, here at Dartmouth, we had a crazy idea that our undergraduate students who are not going to be technically employed later on, social science and humanity students, should learn how to use the computer. Complete nutty idea. Birth of BASIC

"Installing Prerequisites

Proper installation of KVM and libvirt is highly specific to each Linux distribution." https://minikube.sigs.k8s.io/docs/drivers/kvm2/#installing-prerequisites

Can I ask what Windows build you're on, and whether you're using a custom kernel? From: https://github.com/microsoft/WSL/issues/6662#issuecomment-835470144

Really non trivial make julia language works https://discourse.julialang.org/t/build-julia-on-nixos/35129/60

Scientific truth is based on facts. Philosophy, religion, feelings, and prejudice have nothing to do with science. Only facts matter. Verified, reproducible facts are the bedrock of scientific truth. The facts are used to construct theories which describe the detailed relations among large numbers of facts and their origin from common roots. Each element of a theory corresponds to some part of nature and, in this sense, scientific theories describe nature. From: https://oxford.universitypressscholarship.com/view/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199228966.001.0001/acprof-9780199228966-chapter-23

Science need this!

a signed append-only log of build results From: https://github.com/tweag/trustix/tree/9bf6f32ab9b28c49fdc12c6e7a847a2b6dc1aa00

https://www.reddit.com/r/NixOS/comments/nsk5kg/whats_the_current_state_of_nixos_mobile/h0shlwr/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=web2x&context=3

https://nixos.mayflower.consulting/blog/2020/06/17/windows-vm-performance/

Do Old Viruses Work on Modern PCs? | Nostalgia Nerd, start=100&end=134

That doesn't sound like any of the issues I've seen in this thread. A reproducer or bug would be greatly appreciated - we can only fix things when they're reported. https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/4210#issuecomment-564064436

Our only supported format is a compressed tarfile. If you really feel the need for .rpm or .deb versions, other parties (eg, Debian, SuSE) provide them (note that we can't answer questions on ATLAS installed in this way, however, since we don't know much about them). ATLAS provided by third parties may not be as up-to-date, or may run slower than compiled ATLAS (eg., some companies compile only a couple of x86 libraries, so that they would use the same library for the P4 and P4E chips, even though ATLAS should tune itself separately to all the x86 variants for maximal performance). Can I get ATLAS in rpm or .deb or some other format?

https://nixos.org/manual/nixpkgs/stable/#sec-overlays-alternatives-blas-lapack

Another motivation to enforce the sandboxing is that we could get rid of the nixbld\d+ users. Each sandbox gets it's own pid namespace so they could all run with the same uid/gid. That would be great to limit the footprint nix has on non-nixos systems. https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/179#issuecomment-410318874 https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/179#issuecomment-435359202

The solution to this is eBPF-based sandboxing, which would be essentially 'free' if the builder doesnt 'try anything funny'. https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/179#issuecomment-797340852

TODO: Test Driven Development vs Behavior Driven Development, start=167&end=213

CppCon 2017: Adrien Devresse “Nix: A functional package manager for your C++ software stack” start=100&end=140

TODO: add transcript Toybox vs BusyBox - Rob Landley, hobbyist, start=777&end=787

TODO: Jim Coplien and Bob Martin Debate TDD, start=167&end=309

TODO: add links A Real World Example of BDD

TODO: add quote A Real World Example of BDD

TODO: find the original one and add transcript:

TODO: go down the rabbit hole and find the original quote: https://www.instagram.com/p/CQQJG6pjwNa/?utm_medium=copy_link

TODO: about minimal-reproducible-example https://github.com/containers/podman-compose/issues/36#issuecomment-529154761

TODO: really cool, https://www.debian.org/doc/manuals/project-history/project-history.en.pdf

TODO: https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/amp/heres-why-steamos-switched-from-debian-to-arch-linux

Aalto Talk with Linus Torvalds [Full-length], start=2965&end=3053

Aalto Talk with Linus Torvalds [Full-length]

Criativo Docker 01, start=7&end=20

O MELHOR sistema operacional para programação com Fabio Akita | #HipstersPontoTube, start=181&end=221

image From: Why so many distros? The Weird History of Linux, t=349

https://linuxiac.com/linux-distribution-types/ https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/216606

Should you waste your life with systems programming?

TODO: it should be apk not apt-get Building Helm Charts From the Ground Up: An Introduction to Kubernetes [I] - Amy Chen, Heptio

TODO: make a nix flake repo that is more portable and has an one liner that runs an example. https://github.com/ivanovitchm/mlops_nd_c3

PedroRegisPOAR commented 3 years ago

TODO: document this! https://github.com/landley/mkroot Toybox vs BusyBox - Rob Landley, hobbyist, start=700&end=787 https://github.com/tianon/dockerfiles/blob/master/toybox/Dockerfile

Really interesting: https://codegolf.meta.stackexchange.com/a/1071

TODO: try to run it and check if it works, if it is reproducible in reality. https://stackoverflow.com/a/50747830, https://nix-tutorial.gitlabpages.inria.fr/nix-tutorial/first-package.html#a-first-nix-package-definition

1672 out of 1673 (99.94%) paths in the minimal installation image are reproducible!

git clone https://github.com/nixos/nixpkgs.git
cd nixpkgs
git checkout 1fab95f5190d087e66a3502481e34e15d62090aa
nix-build ./nixos/release-combined.nix -A nixos.iso_minimal.x86_64-linux

https://r13y.com/

TODO: NixOS is not reproducible

$ find ~ -name result -exec rm -v {} \;
...
find: ‘/home/pedro/.local/share/containers/storage/overlay/d8ffcb94132459fb44678359f1f3bc8bd5bd2445177cf9b5b3208f076be13c2b/diff/home/nixuser’: Permission denied
...
$ stat /home/pedro/.local/share/containers/storage/overlay/071167dcb5ade561ab45b6cb67be263e89dc0327e389661a28e30718e79b77eb/diff/home/nixuser        
  File: /home/pedro/.local/share/containers/storage/overlay/071167dcb5ade561ab45b6cb67be263e89dc0327e389661a28e30718e79b77eb/diff/home/nixuser
  Size: 4096            Blocks: 8          IO Block: 4096   directory
Device: 811h/2065d      Inode: 3301934     Links: 2
Access: (0700/drwx------)  Uid: (106788/ UNKNOWN)   Gid: (112344/ UNKNOWN)
Access: 2021-04-28 23:24:29.625569982 -0300
Modify: 1979-12-31 21:00:00.000000000 -0300
Change: 2021-04-28 23:24:29.619569947 -0300
 Birth: 2021-04-28 23:24:21.701524902 -0300
PedroRegisPOAR commented 3 years ago

Tex/LaTeX/XeTeX/Pandoc and friends

TODO:

Packaging TeX Live - the challenge of multi-platform support - Norbert Preining | PackagingCon 2021 > I was thinking about getting into writing it in Lua. Why because there is TeX Lua this is what uh one one engine one core engine now it is a taking the operator with Lua built in so you have a Lua interpreter also with the TeX integrator so that would be because we don't it's automatically we have a language where we can write but rewriting everything in Lua is a huge, work i don't want to do at the moment. What i would like to see is a better integration or interaction of TeXLive manager with distribution so this is quite i mean i'm also packaging for for Debian so i know what this means but it is so we have this user mode but it's not optimal it would be better to have a better interaction with these distributions then what is also a huge problem is sounds trivial but actually this is downloading lots of files we have um as i said we have three to four container per package times four thousand so it's twelve thousand files that author get downloaded for for an installation and to get this working somehow uniformly well you don't want to have code bars for everything across all platforms is a pain so we use lv LWP to get a stable connection and keep them up but it falls back to curl and the wget and i just mentioned certificates because it just popped up again i mean the let's encrypt ISRG Root X1 problem is still beating around so um yeah it's surprisingly difficult to get this right. Then CTAN as i mentioned before so i wish always and i hope but it will not change anymore for streak the rules i mean like CRAN has extremistic rules of the format of what is uploaded so that is something that would be really helpful for getting um distributing because they could directly install from sita like CRAN the ground manager in starts directly from agreement this is this is something we cannot do at the moment and i mean something because it was discussed here reuse of some universal package manager would be nice but **i haven't seen any of the package managers being being able to run on on the set of systems we are supporting even the reduced set of systems we are putting on to the DVD**. [Packaging TeX Live - the challenge of multi-platform support - Norbert Preining | PackagingCon 2021](https://www.youtube.com/embed/OXCCb64NkAo?start=1032&end=1181&version=3), start=1032&end=1181

If you have nix and $DISPLAY:

nix \
run \
nixpkgs#okular \
-- \
"$(NIXPKGS_ALLOW_UNFREE=1 \
nix \
build \
--print-out-paths \
--no-link \
--impure \
github:math-comp/mcb)"/share/book.pdf

If you have only nix (not $DISPLAY):

nix \
build \
--print-out-paths \
--no-link \
--impure \
github:math-comp/mcb

If you have nix and $DISPLAY:

nix \
run \
nixpkgs#okular \
-- \
"$(NIXPKGS_ALLOW_UNFREE=1 \
nix \
build \
--print-out-paths \
--no-link \
--impure \
github:hmemcpy/milewski-ctfp-pdf/3d74afa90c90d4898d593e9765a9c67f3e541a27#ctfp)"/ctfp.pdf

If you have only nix (not $DISPLAY):

nix \
build \
--print-out-paths \
--no-link \
github:hmemcpy/milewski-ctfp-pdf/3d74afa90c90d4898d593e9765a9c67f3e541a27#ctfp
nix \
build \
--impure \
--no-link \
--print-build-logs \
--print-out-paths \
github:serokell/nixcon2020-talk/a946d0c0cb40d688ef1503a04392b7995ac041e0

Refs.:

The main references

Do you want to do crazy stuff with fonts? Use XeLaTeX. Do you want to do crazy stuff with scripting? Use LuaLaTeX. Do you want just regular LaTeX output? Use pdfLaTeX. https://www.reddit.com/r/LaTeX/comments/e5gtjm/which_latex_compiler_should_i_use/

Main references:

Extra references:

TODO: make it work

Reproducible LaTeX builds with many use cases

Is it possible to produce a PDF with un-copyable text?. Stallman quote about the first time he hacked passwords Revolution OS, start=306&end=422

Why does xelatex produce different files from the same deterministic sources? and SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH specification and Reproducible LaTeX builds - compile to a file which always hashes to the same value

https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/aebc7fd7e2a816801862b1892db35c4653a48225/pkgs/development/libraries/gtk/3.x.nix#L123-L139

https://discourse.nixos.org/t/fonts-in-nix-installed-packages-on-a-non-nixos-system/5871/9

Give us the XML (Why publishers should publish an XML file and nothing else) (the presenter was the first in his university to user LaTeX), related Intro to PDF - Leonard Rosenthol start=15&end=31, Linus Torvalds saying that XML was a bad idea in DebConf 14: QA with Linus Torvalds, start=1194&end=1201; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YAML#Criticism.

Cool example: Screenshot from 2021-06-09 13-14-51 From: https://www.instagram.com/p/CPw7teODyhu/?utm_medium=copy_link

The Dennis Ritchie's PhD Thesis:

https://www.bcb.gov.br/pom/spb/estatistica/port/ASTR003.pdf, TODO: add some thing about brasil.io project Related: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-width_space, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_joiner use pandas to process this .csv.

https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/602177/what-standard-of-typography-and-document-structure-latex-report-class-is-based-o

Section tool.poetry.authors does not accept umlauts (ä, ö, ü)

TODO: with nix + home-manager

Related: the best documentation style of copy/paste block! Really interesting the copy thing in the Vault's site:

Name section

https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/616588/plotting-a-smooth-function

What are the academic references for ATLAS?

Citing my work (it’s David A. Wheeler, please)

TODO: this site has a lot of articles with json bibtex to download: https://api.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/lit/ctxp/v1/pmc/?format=csl&id=8050319&download=true

Marcelo Kimura in AD 04 - Joker

FYI getopts only works for UTF-8 strings, so you can’t process non-UTF-8 filenames with it. It looks like SafeStyle only accepts &str arguments though anyway. From: https://github.com/samuela/rustybox/pull/32#discussion_r445116643

You can move the ISO files directly into the root folder or organize them in subfolders. The only conditions are that the file names can only contain ASCII characters and spaces can't be used. https://www.linux-magazine.com/Issues/2021/243/Saving-Steps

This is an RFC: UTF-8, a transformation format of ISO 10646

After my experience with TeXLive binaries I don't trust copying binaries... Refs.: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/6768#issuecomment-78890664

CVEs: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/09650059d7f5ae59a7f0fb2dd3bfc6d2042a74de/pkgs/applications/misc/xpdf/default.nix#L78-L84

image

Neat AI does Recurrent Connections

TODO:

image How To Solve A Crime With Graph Theory

He should do a tutorial on how to customize his environments to do this stuff. From: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkCLMl0e_0k&lc=UgweACsLOMcI0l2mdj14AaABAg

image

@No Boilerplate you should make testable videos! :D From: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3xPIYHKSoI&lc=UgzkiTD6Wul4h8lfgiV4AaABAg.9dTkTC5llIa9dUg4LgxVLL

Extracting text and meta data from a PDF file

TODO:

PedroRegisPOAR commented 3 years ago

Some quotes

DebConf 14: QA with Linus Torvalds, start=1801&end=1867

I'm on a mission to make it easy to reuse free and liberal and open source software, I maintain or contribute to many project. Refs.: Debug your build by tracing and reversing stracing your build from sources to binaries, start=40&end=47

Neil deGrasse Tyson with Bill Nye — COSMOS: Possible Worlds, start=1425&end=1445

Cosine: The exact moment Jeff Bezos decided not to become a physicist, start=39&end=139

26 Heuristics For Effective Software Development – Allen Holub, start=2316&end=2331

Amjad Masad: How I Founded Replit; Zuck's Famous Saying; Will TikTok be banned? | E987, start=702&end=726

Chris Burr - Nix for software deployment in high energy physics (NixCon 2018), start=38&end=52

Day in My Life as a Quantum Computing Engineer!

Why why should you care about understanding your build? There's several reasons first and foremost is you want to have a fine-grained understanding what gets in your binary and you would say well of course I know that's my code I know exactly what gets built and it also pretty much until you have more than one CN header file now think about something like wheeled building a full Android device that means a whole stack from the kernel app this build typically involves multiple language compilers some people binaries scripts there's about four hundred thousand steps which are executed when you build another iDevice roughly that gives you a bit of an idea of the the complexity of the problem and that scale this is no longer fully deterministic now even if you don't do system programming's but do application level programming you create two node package talking about JavaScript and you say npm install and well guess what you have now 200 or 300 dependencies that were installed from left and right and that's only go large bill orbit like magic we know that work eventually they do most of the time they do but it's really hard to understand exactly what happens especially like in this case of NPM or maven or application and language specific package managers things are faction provision at Build time so they come from the network I remember long From: Debug your build by tracing and reversing stracing your build from sources to binaries, start=78&end=283

TODO: fix spelling!

This is an ad which is why I came here of course we're always looking for help to work on new things volunteers for example to port programs, porting programs, you know I don't know everybody here is probably taking a course in software engineering somewhere along the line and all of you forgot it the day after the exam, that it's just amazing how much free software is so crappy. It's not portable, you know, you run ./configure and it always fails, always! You know, you know what happens it was looking for I don't know Perl 5.2.3.26.9.4b and if that wasn't there it gives up even though the application you're trying to install doesn't use Perl at all! Okay you know these configure scripts of configure strips of twenty thousand lines of incomprehensible code generated by a program which itself was generated by our program it's just not the way to do things when the application questions did even need this facility so porting programs you know it's typically as one or two lines have degree and move from it but it takes some effort to figure them out so it's a problem porting libraries of all kinds would be useful we have a wiki adding documentation to the wiki would be you know fantastic all kinds of things are not well documented translating the wiki into other languages is very welcome. From: MINIX 3: a Modular, Self-Healing POSIX-compatible Operating System, start=2295&end=2376, who is Andrew Stuart Tanenbaum.

Replacing the Unix tradition, start=595&end=1091

TODO: O Que Ninguém Fala Sobre Minerar Bitcoin - Resultado 3 Meses Depois, start=270&end=326

TODO: It misses toybox stuff

Thinking about running Docker on M2?, start=452&end=731 Thinking about running Docker on M2?, start=552&end=731

About declarative code be better than imperative code: 100+ Web Development Things you Should Know, start=550&end=559

We are in an huge mess:

Scientific refs

TODO: there many of them

Real world usage

Main ones

"These days, launching applications means navigating an endless sea of complexity. We felt this pain at Google, so we started Project IDX" Google: https://idx.dev/blog/article/nix-on-idx

"Our mission Empower the next billion software creators." Replit: https://replit.com/site/about

Uber For Brains, start=0&end=79

Canvas: Supporting GPU-accelerated Machine Learning with Kubernetes and Nix, By Jonathon Belotti from Canva Engineering

The D. E. Shaw group seeks a DevOps engineer with impressive Linux skills, along with an interest in and experience with NixOS and/or the Nix package manager, to join our Quant Systems team in New York.

Searched about the job in https://discourse.nixos.org/t/the-d-e-shaw-group-quant-systems-build-and-release-engineer/13686 in the Wayback Machine and found it (the original link is offline):

https://web.archive.org/web/20220112092835/https://www.deshaw.com/careers/quant-systems-build-and-release-engineer-new-york-4225 Systematic Strategies (The D. E. Shaw Group)

Feb 7, 2021: Nix Friday - [interview] floxdev

flox was born of our team's experience in deploying Nix tooling in enterprise and our difficulties with the state of developer tooling today. https://flox.dev/about https://theorg.com/org/flox/org-chart

Almost every discipline of engineering - from frontend to backend, cloud operations and data engineering - is experiencing the growing pains of complexity, over-engineering, and multiple platforms, languages and supporting frameworks. Interoperability is becoming a nightmare to manage, and the modern web developer is no stranger to these pains. https://flox.dev/blog/nitw-idx

Flox Launches a Version of Nix for the Enterprise

Determinate Systems is the Nix company, where cutting-edge technology meets unmatched expertise in Nix and flakes. https://determinate.systems/about/

"Devbox creates isolated, reproducible development environments that run anywhere. No Docker containers or Nix lang required" https://www.jetpack.io/devbox

Others:

People convinced:

Curricula:

Subdivide??

Famous YouTubers explaining

Short videos, under 3min

Technical:

Philosofical:

Short videos, under 5min

Videos:

Some draws:

Follow standard capitalization for software, particularly for the Nix ecosystem (NixOS, Nix, Nix Language, Nixpkgs, NixOps and Hydra). https://nixos.wiki/wiki/NixOS_Wiki:Contributing https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Contributing

Short videos, under 15min

Memes:

Images:

image https://discourse.nixos.org/t/oci-images-is-there-something-similar-to-distroless-images-built-with-nix/35957/7

Positive Affirmations for Site Reliability Engineers, start=132&end=143

Notable explanations

Does not need root to install programs:

List:

Texts:

TODO: filter/sort this

States, systems divergent, convergent, and congruent

Puppet, Ansible, Chef,

Vagrant, Docker, Docker Compose,

kubernetes

all have the same base problems because they use the same GNU/Linux foundations, like FHS that leads to global state, conflicts.

Videos:

Texts:

image Refs.:

image NixOS: A purely functional Linux distribution

Quotes:

NixOS differs from something like Ansible in that it’s inherently declarative, through and through. If you remove the services.sshd.enable = true; line from your configuration, NixOS will tear down the OpenSSH server upon a rebuild. It’ll be as if it was never there (subtracting any leftover data), because there isn’t a practical difference between installing NixOS for the first time and building it again. Ansible has the notion of “idempotency”, but Nix (and NixOS) is idempotent by nature. https://www.slice.zone/blog/nix-in-practice

pt_BR birrr

TODO: triage it

nix-ecossistem.pdf Refs.:

Nix - The Best Package Manager

Is declarative code better!? Yes, at least in some sense. 100+ Web Development Things you Should Know, start=542&end=559

NixOS Is The Power User Distro (Now With An Easy Installer!), start=0&end=80

About snap in Linux Mint: Run macOS on Linux with 1 COMMAND, start=215&end=223

POR QUE EU NÃO USO SNAP, start=225&end=252

The usual mess: OS hacking: Porting the Bash shell, start=173&end=192

Nix vs Docker Using Nix for Repeatable Python Environments | SciPy 2019 | Daniel Wheeler, start=1974&end=2024

Nix: A Deep Dive, start=3&end=227

Replacing the Unix tradition, start=595&end=1091

Franz Pletz: NixOS, start=3123&end=3134

Franz Pletz: NixOS, start=2428&end=2551

CppCon 2017: Adrien Devresse “Nix: A functional package manager for your C++ software stack” start=100&end=140

I was WRONG! This is the BEST Package Manager., start=610&end=620

Nix, you'll be wondering why you haven't been using it before,start=255&end=296

What do I mean when I say functional programming. So I don't mean, you know a buzz already fuzzy kind of thing like "oh I'm doing functional programming because I'm doing maps and filters" I mean, you know programming where your entire program is a single referentially transparent expression composed of other referentially transparent expressions. Functional Programming is Terrible, start=57&end=77

NYLUG Presents: Charles Strahan -on- Introduction to NixOS, start=345&end=608

Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS)

In particular, in our own version of the system, there is a directory "/usr" which contains all user's directories, and which is stored on a relatively large, but slow moving head disk, while the othe files are on the fast but small fixed-head disk. https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/notes.html 15 March, 1972

Understanding the bin, sbin, usr/bin, usr/sbin Split, By ROB LANDLEY, 2002?

Tutorial: Building the Simplest Possible Linux System - Rob Landley, se-instruments.com, start=4921&end=5023

The real reason we kept it is tradition. The execuse [sic] is that the root partition contains early boot stuff and /usr may get mounted later, but these days we use initial ramdisks (initrd and initramfs) to handle that sort of thing. The version skew issues of actually trying to mix and match different versions of /lib/libc.so. living on a local hard drive with a /usr/bin/ from the network mount are not pretty.

I.E. The seperation is just a historical relic, and I've consolidated it in the name of simplicity.

The one bit where this can cause a problem is merging /lib with /usr/lib, which means that the same library can show up in the search path twice, and when that happens binutils gets confused and bloats the resulting executables. (They become as big as statically linked, but still refuse to run without opening the shared libraries.) This is really a bug in either binutils or collect2, and has probably been fixed since I first noticed it. In any case, the proper fix is to take /lib out of the binutils search path, which we do. The symlink is left there in case somebody's using dlopen, and for "standards compliance".

On a related note, there's no reason for "/opt". [ ... ] Then Linux distributors wanted a place to install optional packages, and they had /bin, /usr/bin, and /usr/local/bin to choose from, but the problem with each of those is that they were already in use and thus might be cluttered by who knows what. So a new directory was created, /opt, for "optional" packages like firefox or open office.

It's only a matter of time before somebody suggests /opt/local, and I'm not humoring this. Executables for everybody go in /usr/bin, ones usable only by root go in /usr/sbin. There's no /usr/local or /opt. /bin and /sbin are symlinks to the corresponding /usr directories, but there's no reason to put them in the $PATH. https://busybox.net/%7Elandley/firmware/design.html

And almost 2 decades later:

It’s just too bad that no one actually cares about the FHS, and places their files wherever they want. Not only do different operating systems use different implementations of the FHS, but even different Linux distributions use different implementations. On top of that, the standard itself isn’t strict, and allows for exceptions to its own rules (X11R6 being placed in /usr, anyone?). What good is a standard nobody adheres to? Why Do We Hold on to the FHS? 2009

I just uploaded a new version of systemd into F15, which establishes a directory /run in the root directory. Most likely you'll sooner or later stumble over it, so here's an explanation what this is and why this is. What's this /run directory doing on my system and where does it come from?, Lennart Poettering, Wed, 30 Mar 2011 04:55:27 -0700

Since 1993, the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (HS) [1] has been the guideline for Unix-like directory structures. It requires the root directory partition to contain all the files the system needs for booting and mounting additional partitions.

This results in 14 directories or symbolic links to them: /bin, /boot, /dev, /etc, /lib, /media, /mnt, /opt, /run, /sbin, /srv, /tmp, /usr, and /var. Only the /opt, /usr, and /var folders can be located on other partitions. In addition, FHS considers the home directory to be optional, along with /root, /lib32, and /lib64.

In 2015, FHS was integrated into the Linux Standard Base (LSB). FHS is now maintained under the umbrella of the Linux Foundation.

Starting in 2012, several distributions have chosen to merge the /usr directories [2], thus modifying the FHS (and are therefore no longer LSB-compliant). Starting with Debian 10 Buster, Debian has now joined the /usr merge ranks. https://www.linux-magazine.com/Issues/2019/228/Debian-usr-Merge

In my opinion it is "insane", but we can agree in disagree:

Can someone describe a scenario where this (name of the binary not clearly indicating it's related postgres) causes issues in practice? On my system, there are ~1400 binaries in /usr/bin, and for the vast majority of them it's rather unclear where do they come from. https://lwn.net/Articles/784508/ https://www.linux-magazine.com/Issues/2019/228/Debian-usr-Merge/(offset)/3#article_i6

A second attempt to re-enable /usr merge by default happened in June 2018, with debootstrap version 1.0.102. Since June 25, 2018, new default installations of Debian testing from the "daily" builds of the install CD have a merged /usr, and that has not been reverted so far.

Happy ending? Not so fast ... [ ... ] Problems with R [ ... ] On November 20, the change was reverted — build daemon chroots were recreated without a merged /usr. https://lwn.net/Articles/773342/

Extra references, may check/read it too:

Other references

TODO: it was done in different moments, try to merge this.

Which of those just does not exists or even is not listed in?!

echo {,/usr,/usr/local}/{bin,sbin,lib,share,etc}

echo {,/usr,/usr/local}/{bin,sbin,lib,share,etc} | tr ' ' '\n' | sort

The gist is that neovim is just a C project, therefore doesn't link against C++. However, many plugins do use C++. And when the > plugins are downloaded as pre-compiled binaries, there was no previous loading of C++ libraries and no good "convention" on where to find them. This wouldn't be an issue on FHS systems, as the library in question libstdc++.so.6 is likely to exist.

Ultimately, it's an anti-pattern to try and distribute binaries outside of a system-compatible package manager. The issue of C++ abi is just waiting to blow off someone's foot. It's "works on my computer today", tomorrow it could be "can't run any C++ application". Refs.:

As in FHS systems, we make some assumptions regarding our system which includes that all the libraries will be in /lib or relevant directories. It’s, then, easier to fix the issue.

In FHS standardized / compliant Linux distributions it can be easily solved by installing the relevant library’s package. Refs.:

+

Toybox vs BusyBox - Rob Landley, hobbyist, start=700&end=787

[ ... ] This may be fine when the default is lookup in $PATH but we do not have that for all binaries. Distros have different rules around where to place files, e.g. /usr/lib vs /usr/libexec. It would be impossible to have upstream defaults that work for everyone unless we start lookup a list of default locations. [ ... ] https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/18560#issuecomment-1547712113

Interview with Senior JS Developer in 2022, start=187&end=209

Is NixOS Actually Incredible!?!, start=85&end=140

Mentions binary cache: Nix Friday - NixOS modules, start=3031&end=3332

https://fzakaria.com/2021/06/28/java-nix-reproducibility.htm

CppCon 2017: Adrien Devresse “Nix: A functional package manager for your C++ software stack”

Comparing the Docker's model NYLUG Presents: Sneaking in Nix - Building Production Containers with Nix

NYLUG Presents: Sneaking in Nix - Building Production Containers with Nix, start=1009&end=1043

NYLUG Presents: Sneaking in Nix - Building Production Containers with Nix, start=1043&end=1058

https://github.com/containers/podman/issues/18250#issuecomment-1513185126

How Nix-Shell Saved Our Team’s Sanity

I have been using flakes to keep my projects contained. Rather than installing neo4j globally I use it as a dependency within another flake. Refs.: https://discourse.nixos.org/t/where-to-put-a-packages-variable-data/14391/4

Real Initial Thoughts As A New ❄️ NixOS User | Day 1, start=1786&end=1795

Test ALL the Things – On improving the nixpkgs testing story by Profpatsch (NixCon 2017), start=1210&end=1275

https://intj.com.br/why-nixos.html

TODO: re watch https://youtu.be/pfIDYQ36X0k?t=1096 https://youtu.be/pfIDYQ36X0k?t=1129 https://youtu.be/pfIDYQ36X0k?t=1147 https://youtu.be/pfIDYQ36X0k?t=1186 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfIDYQ36X0k&t=1190s https://youtu.be/pfIDYQ36X0k?t=1303

List:

Why does nix need to wrap AppImages? Answer: https://github.com/AppImageCommunity/pkg2appimage/blob/33690a213ede3db00dd9ee7f403706dca8f8e63b/excludelist

How we went from supporting 50 languages to all of them

Verifying Build Reproducibility

After installing Fedora, can I remove some programs without breaking the system? In nix it is solved by design!

Nix flakes (NixCon 2019), start=190&end=275

How Much Do You Trust That Package? Understanding The Software Supply Chain

Why I use NixOS?

George Smith was from a working-class background; he was self-educated; he had been apprenticed, at the age of 14, to a firm of banknote engravers, but he became absolutely passionate, and obsessed, and I think, in a way, you do have to be obsessed to make any kind of major breakthrough, which is what he did. Why an ancient Mesopotamian tablet is key to our future learning | Tiffany Jenkins | TEDxSquareMile

TODO:

Stop searching for your passion | Terri Trespicio | TEDxKCstart=590&end=641

TODO: Mapping a Universe of Open Source Software

image From: https://blog.container-solutions.com/step-towards-future-configuration-infrastructure-management-nix

PedroRegisPOAR commented 3 years ago

Graphs

The hidden networks of everything | Albert-László Barabási What is a hypergraph in Wolfram Physics?

What are Knowledge Graphs

Knowledge Graphs - Computerphile, start=223&end=231

TODO: "try to re-see all and think about how to sort"

Expertise

NP and refactoring:

Text:

Gut feelings

The ability to learn:

Try and leave this world a little better than you found it. By Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell, the father of scouting. Refs.: https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/97-things-every/9780596809515/ch08.html

"The only way to learn programming..." by George Hotz

How to make an einstein tile

The Great Debate: THE STORYTELLING OF SCIENCE (OFFICIAL) - (Part 1/2) TODO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e77a-SweV9o&t=460s StarTalk Podcast: The Code of Life and CRISPR with Jennifer Doudna and Walter Isaacson, start=1130&end=1178

What COVID Revealed About Science

CLUBLIFE by Tiësto Episode 711, 1490 until CLUBLIFE by Tiësto Episode 711, 1529

Graphs

TODO:

What is an function, by Elon Lajes Lima (TODO: find the original video):

List:

The real difference between humans and all other animals is not on the individual level; it's on the collective level. Humans control the planet because they are the only animals that can cooperate both flexibly and in very large numbers. Why humans run the world | Yuval Noah Harari

[...] Much like in distributed systems, timeouts are needed to avoid spending resources monitoring tasks that will never complete. https://github.com/NixOS/rfcs/tree/e364d5f0cddc03d164f0d7dfc8d6c4f1616364b7#unhappy-cases

DIFERENÇA DO "OU" EM PORTUGUÊS E MATEMÁTICA | Ledo Vaccaro

Cortella - Sabe com quem você está falando?, 10min

Bruce Lee Philosophy Bruce Lee Ping Pong (Full Version) Bruce Lee Lighting Matches with Nunchucks

MIGUEL NICOLELIS, PETRIA CHAVES e OSCAR ULISSES - Flow #182, start=3527&end=3544

"I speak without exaggeration when I say that I have constructed three thousand different theories in connection with the electric light, each one of them reasonable and apparently to be true. Yet only in two cases did my experiments prove the truth of my theory. My chief difficulty, as perhaps you know, was in constructing the carbon filament, the incandescence of which is the source of the light." Refs.: https://www.quora.com/How-many-times-did-Thomas-Alva-Edison-fail-exactly

"I said: 'Isn't it a shame that with the tremendous amount of work you have done you haven't been able to get any results?' Edison turned on me like a flash, and with a smile replied: 'Results! Why, man, I have gotten lots of results! I know several thousand things that won't work!'" Refs.: https://www.quora.com/How-many-times-did-Thomas-Alva-Edison-fail-exactly

FÍSICO faz ALERTA para INTELIGÊNCIA ARTIFICIAL e Elon Musk, start=306&end=322

Python: A "Toy" Language, start=273&end=293

Learn Reverse Engineering (for hacking games), start=164&end=171

Feynman: Take the world from another point of view (1/4), start=412&end=497

Team Topologies, Software Architecture & Complexity • James Lewis • GOTO 2022, start=2272&end=2299

Prioritizing Technical Debt as If Time & Money Matters • Adam Tornhill • GOTO 2022, start=46&end=303

"Program testing can be used to show the presence of bugs, but never to show their absence!" ― Edsger W. Dijkstra https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/506689-program-testing-can-be-used-to-show-the-presence-of

O problema é o que você não sabe que não sabe! "What UNIX Cost Us" - Benno Rice (LCA 2020), start=18&end=84

There are only two hard things in Computer Science: cache invalidation and naming things. https://martinfowler.com/bliki/TwoHardThings.html

“An idiot admires complexity, a genius admires simplicity, a physicist tries to make it simple, for an idiot anything the more complicated it is the more he will admire it, if you make something so clusterfucked he can't understand it he's gonna think you're a god cause you made it so complicated nobody can understand it. That's how they write journals in Academics, they try to make it so complicated people think you're a genius” ― Terry Davis, Creator of Temple OS

TODO:

TODO:

Related

What Would a Truly 3D Operating System Look Like? Will technology make us SUPERHUMAN? | Jody Medich | TEDxKlagenfurt

Other

PedroRegisPOAR commented 2 years ago

Security

Intuition

List:

TODO:

TODO: test it!

-device virtio-rng-pci tells qemu to provide an emulated hardware random number generator for use by the guest. https://mstone.info/posts/qemu-aarch64-hvf-20210831/

List:

Embedded Linux Conference 2013 - Toybox: Writing a New Command Line From Scratch, 322&end=361

Buffer Overflows: A Symphony of Exploitation + Find All the Memory Leaks

On Mac we also use LD_LIBRARY_PRELOAD, but that technique is blocked for security reasons on system binaries, notably the system C/C++ compiler. Installing a C/C++ compiler from another source (e.g. Nix (Dolstra et al. 2004)) overcomes that limitation.

Refs.:

TODO:

The cases: left-pad, event-stream

Dirty Cow

List:

xz

List:

Texts:

PedroRegisPOAR commented 1 year ago

Scrum, Agile

pt-BR:

https://github.com/utmapp/UTM/discussions/2465#discussioncomment-5335485

Modern:

DevOps

Big:

Classic:

Texts:

After the basics:

Other:

More:

How long?

More:

Clouds: AWS, GCP

Monorepo vs Multirepo and Dependency Hell and Packaging

I'm on a mission to make it easy to reuse free and liberal and open source software, I maintain or contribute to many project. Refs.: Debug your build by tracing and reversing stracing your build from sources to binaries, start=40&end=47

TODO: better sort it

Shorts:

Packaging and Distributions

image https://github.com/containers/common/issues/723#issuecomment-897895043

List:

How did the "Slackware has no package management" myth originate?

I think the definition of package management just came to include dependency resolution. So what was perfectly acceptable package management one day became an obvious lack of "real" package management the next. [...]

What people refer to as "package management" now includes dependency checking.

You can argue that isn't the classic usage of the term, but people have decided that a "package manager" should include dependency resolution; like it or not. https://www.reddit.com/r/slackware/comments/24vo9e/how_did_the_slackware_has_no_package_management/

Install docker without a package manager https://blog.aktsbot.in/install-docker-linux.html

Dark Days Before Docker #javascript #python #web #coding #programming Entendendo Pacotes com Slackware | Deb, Apt, Tarbals

Compressed archives are not supported by Nix. They hide dependencies and don't work with hash rewriting. (I've been thinking about adding an option to enable hash rewriting for all builds, to catch builds that do hide dependencies.) https://github.com/NixOS/nix/issues/1971#issuecomment-375324792

Texts:

image Refs.:

Long:

pt-BR:

Virtual Machines

WSL

List:

Containers

Docker

Docker compose

Infrastructure as a Service, Software as a Service, and Platform as a Service

Podman

Microservices

Nix:

Kubernetes (k8s)

Nix:

systemd

image https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XpFsMB6FoOs&t=224s

systemd-nspawn

Programing Languages

TODO: must check! https://chrishayward.xyz/dotfiles/

Python

Other python:

pt-BR

Lista:

Programing paradigms

image https://docs.flutter.dev/data-and-backend/state-mgmt/declarative

Functional

Types?

pt-BR

Clássicos:

Outros:

Textos:

Entendendo Funcionamento de Containers

Packaging

The meme is real: https://superuser.com/a/443409 image https://xkcd.com/1654/

Python VENV ⁠— why I ALWAYS use it, start=1861&end=2550

Eu em 2017 perdi pelo menos 2 dias por conta disso: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/53546775/overly-function-from-geopandas-not-working/54166065#54166065

Others:

Memes:

Rust

About cargo and lock files and updates: cargo deny Fearlessly update your dependencies

Should you use RUST as your FIRST programming language? strace feels like magic — let’s fix that (with Rust), start=471&end=476

pt-BR

Editors

List:

TODO: cut it in some moments that he is fast, in the second video he says he started to be blazing fast

CLI-fu, bash-fu, LPCI-1

TODO: filter

Texts:

TODO: filter

pt-BR

Advanced

Culture memes and related

TODO: explain the taxonomy

10x:

Merkle Trees:

Low code, microservices, complexity, UX/UI, DX, marketing, P=NP?, real case

List:

Unfortunately nothing is working, and it’s really worrying that such a simple task is so complicated and error prone on nixos :confused: https://discourse.nixos.org/t/how-to-install-a-specific-version-of-a-package-from-my-configuration-nix/18057/8

In fairness, this is not a simple task. It’s actively impossible to do on any other Linux distro, specifically because of the things you’re running into (i.e., no guarantee of backwards compatibility between distro versions).

You can always download a binary version of the package and patchelf it, if that is the “simple” you’re looking for.

Unfortunately, I think in this case what you’re trying to achieve is very difficult without a downstream package, or some active upstream maintenance - it isn’t always, but packages that don’t build easily or change frequently are subject to issues like this. https://discourse.nixos.org/t/how-to-install-a-specific-version-of-a-package-from-my-configuration-nix/18057/3

Why so many distros? The Weird History of Linux, start=331&end=377

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How Replit is using AI to supercharge IDEs with Amjad Masad | E1814, start=857&end=957

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