Tom Hutchinson writes
> To me open transparent governance is important which makes me quite
> interested in Debian.
I have been running that o/s pretty much since its inception. I
run the testing version both on the laptop and on my servers. I
may thus use the laptop as a testing
At home, I use Qubes. On a regular OS, any program you are running can
log your keystrokes and take screenshots - yikes! How am I supposed to
trust every single piece of software running?! Qubes takes the
virtualization technologies that protect us on servers and applies
them to the desktop user.
I use a mac for developing, and don't use it as a sort of terminal tool, I
develop _on_ the mac. I install whatever I need there. MacOS is a kind of
unix, and `brew` usually gives me whatever I need. But I don't do things
that my local macbook doesn't have the CPU power for.
Then I deploy to a
For the past few years I've been using Vagrant [1] to manage a virtual
machine which I use for DSpace development [2]. Lately, however, I've been
trying to use Docker [3], mostly because it's much faster, and sharing a
volume between host and container is more reliable for Docker than it is
for
On Mon, Jan 15, 2018 at 9:33 AM, Eric Lease Morgan wrote:
> I’m curious to know how computing environment have changed in the past
> couple of decades, and what sorts of environments are currently most
> prevalent. —E
This is sort of like asking about languages -- what you use
Hi Eric,
I use different server environments and languages (Java, Scala, R,
PHP, and less frequently Perl or Python) depending on the project. I
usually developing on an Ubuntu notebook, and use git to sync code
with the server. For ETL I dominantly use Spark sometimes together
with Hadoop. The
I’m curious to know how computing environment have changed in the past couple
of decades, and what sorts of environments are currently most prevalent. —E
I’m just curious. What sorts of computing environments do y’all use/exploit?
For a long long time I used my Macintosh as a sort of terminal tool connected
to a Unix/Linux computer where I did my “real” computing. Now-a-days, I still
use this set up, but the Unix/Linux environment is