I must admit that I never was a great fan of Photoshop. Sure, there was a time when I knew my ways around it, but back then I was already user of the alternative – GIMP. I still have a softspot for it in my heart and I applaud efforts of having fully fledged open source image manipulation app, but on macOS there are so many great alternatives that it really makes sense to go native. One of my all time favorites, and with the relase of version 2.0 even more so, is Pixelmator Pro. With the introduction of the ML-based features built-in these days, it’s hard to find anything that even compares.
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I touched this way or another on the Kubernetes topic—first, it was the part of this series in the Contexts post where I wrote about kctx which I use almost daily; second, it was a dedicated post about Kubernetes specifically, discussing what I like and dislike about it etc.
Here's my coworker, Chris: [...]strong opinions about how annoying it is that every SaaS tool in the world now has documents, an issue tracker and a chatbot, so we all just spend our days searching for that thing our coworker said 2 months ago in that Slack channel.
Not too long ago I kicked off my Debian PPA. While building packages is a rather fixed problem in my case, I haven't published them on my own in quite some time. Back in the day, I used to rely on reprepro, but there were couple of shortcomings
Writing in the previous post in the series about the way I like my interactive shell to be configured, I did touch on the context aspect briefly: Well, OK, maybe the other nicety is using a right-hand prompt as well for some stuff (mainly context info, like venv etc.) I
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