I keep relearning this, so I want to make it clear to myself. The general concept is to know whether it is a good idea to pay a lump sum now, or to pay installments over time. When there is a discount for paying now, what is the equivalent interest rate to paying over time. There are times where paying the lump sum, being a guaranteed return, is significant enough that it makes sense to pay now if possible rather than paying later.

Sometimes you may see the red dot in the upper left corner of your preview with a game capture source, select the source in your list and press Ctrl+R then Ctrl+f to reset than fit the source to your preview screen. from https://obsproject.com/wiki/Game-Capture-Guide The keys correspond to “Reset Transform” followed by “Fit to Screen”.

found in an old hn post while cleaning up tabs can type cmd in explorer location bar and it will launch a console in the same location. while in a console can type start . and it will open explorer in a location amusing to write this now, as it is from a several moth old hacker news topic. I was cleaning up some tabs. Source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26165237 Windows has some nice tricks to connect the UI to the cmdline.

Morgan is an Open Source Software (OSS) Engineer for IBM working on Kubernetes. Morgan has extensive experience in the creation of open source software, containerized software development and complex system architecture. Morgan also enjoys working with cross-functional teams, and presenting at conferences and meetups. CLICK HERE FOR RESUME AS PDF Github: @MHBauer Linkedin: @morganbauer IBM Developer Profile I have a Resume and linkedin account @morganbauer. I enjoy working in open source software communities.

https://developer.ibm.com/conferences/oscc%5Fbecome%5Fa%5Fkubernetes%5Fcontributor/ https://developer.ibm.com/conferences/oscc%5Fbecome%5Fa%5Fkubernetes%5Fcontributor/git%5Fand%5Fgithub/ As an aside, the ‘IBM Developer’ website was previously known as ‘IBM DeveloperWorks’, which I found to be a useful resource over time, especially during University days. I am not sure I ever had a goal of being published on DeveloperWorks, but I find it very cool to have achieved it.

requires some extra setup to get containerd working, such as setting it up to accept being a cri, which is a plugin, as well as cni which is all installable from the containerd repo using scripts that are available inside. GOFLAGS='-v -tags=dockerless' make test-e2e-node PARALLELISM=1 TEST_ARGS='--kubelet-flags=--fail-swap-on=false' FOCUS="NodeFeature: ImageID" SKIP="\[Flaky\]|\[Serial\]" RUNTIME=remote CONTAINER_RUNTIME_ENDPOINT=unix:///run/containerd/containerd.sock

If you’re trying to run #kubernetes e2e-node tests with make test-e2e-node and you’re trying to run them locally, you may need to add TEST_ARG='--kubelet-flags=--fail-swap-on=false' because your normal everyday dev machine probably has swap enabled.

cs.k8s.io is super useful to correlate things and search the entire kubernetes + kubernetes-sigs organizations.

see my stackoverflow answer, reproduced below https://emacs.stackexchange.com/questions/3893/how-can-i-make-verbose-flag-be-enabled-by-default-in-magit-commit-screen In the versions of magit that use transient (after February 2019 or so), set the flag, and then save while still in the transient buffer. So for commit, the key sequence would be something like C-x g # start magit s # to stage changes c # start commiting -v # enable verbose C-x C-s # Save the setting persistently across sessions c # do the actual commit

I learned this from owning a Nikon D500 and trying to figure out why the checksums of files on the SD Card and XQD card don’t match. On a D500, which has two card slots, an XQD and an SD, this data is recorded in the file under the exif field ‘Memory Card Number’. 0 is the value for the XQD Card slot. 1 is the value for the SD Card slot.