Spotify-free link to the episode:

https://signalsandthreads.com/what-is-an-operating-system/

It is s-tui (https://github.com/amanusk/s-tui).

A way to get the same output as the first example, would be:

   curl -s  https://api.github.com/repos/elves/elvish/issues  | jq -r  '.[] | [(.number|tostring), .title] | join(": ")'

According to his dotfile repo[0] it is Tomorrow-Night-Bright.

[0]: https://github.com/jwilm/dotfiles/blob/master/vimrc#L6

Good find, thanks!

Rhetorical question: what's so special about the polynomial coefficients when fitting a model?

This isn't addressed in an article about regularization, yet it's a key point.

What you are describing is how to remove _access_ to the secret. The issue here is, that the former employee still has _knowledge_ of the secret. Hence you have to rotate the secret.

Plenty of companies choose to accept the risk that an employee might have memorized a secret, but not accept the risk that the employee's secret-encrypting-key might leak at any point for the lifetime of the repository.

Obviously, nothing you do w/r/t secret storage is going to resolve the problem of what's in your employees' heads.

Just added a PR for the spermy operator (~>).

For those wondering, here's the request: https://github.com/JuanitoFatas/what-do-you-call-this-in-rub...

Here's the response: Hi Christian, thanks for the Pull Request! But I think this is not appropriate rubygems/rubygems#124. :bow:

Can someone explain to me, why this is not appropriate?

Sperm comes from ejaculate. Ejaculation is a bodily function. Bodily function is likely not going to be proper in a professional environment.

Really? What about sleep/wake?

Specifically, sex makes many people uncomfortable. Sure, it's natural function but it's not a topic many people are comfortable talking about openly. Not me but you can understand how this would be a sensitive enough topic for enough people that they'd leave it out, no?

Even faster, I set my prefix to just Caps-Lock. See https://github.com/mifix/dotfiles/blob/master/tmux.conf#L5

CoreOS is a Linux distribution which was originally designed to _run_ Docker. So it's not really an alternative to Docker.

I guess they meant Rocket (https://github.com/coreos/rocket). Rocket is an app container runtime similar to Docker, which is developed by the CoreOS group.

You must be right, as a non-engineer I probably caught the wrong name during the conversation.

Another way to find the culprit is using vim' built-in profiler:

run :profile start filename, then :profile func * Then do the slow thing, and close vim. This will write your profile data to filename.