Long pointer on Abel G. Vidal

You’ve just set up a VPS.

In Part 1 we worked with this command: python program.py 2>&1 | tee output.txt We said that 2>&1 makes stderr point to the same place as stdout, so both streams travel through the pipe and tee captures all of it.

To master logs, you need to understand what standard streams are: the channels that connect the inputs and outputs of a computer system in a predefined way (meaning the system already works like this out of the box).

These days the market seems to move softly and wildly at the same time.

I finished Chris Voss’s book “Never Split the Difference” where he shares his experience and techniques as an FBI hostage negotiator.

Graceful termination of pods in Kubernetes is essential to prevent data loss, minimize interruptions, and ensure services are stopped in a controlled manner.

I wanted to stop showing in the frontpage of this blog powered by (Hugo) the posts tagged as “TIL” or “IWL”.

Warning: This review contains spoilers This book is special because it contrasts Zen teachings with 1950s consumer America.

Fooled by randomness These are my notes for the book “Fooled by Randomness” by Nassim Taleb.

In her book “Randomness,” Deborah Bennett presents an example that illustrates how bad we are at calculating probabilities, even highly trained professionals.

Seeing the evolution of StackOverflow, which seems to be declining due to the rise of ChatGPT and similar tools, I wonder about the long-term viability of projects like this.

In Bash, when we run the command type type type type, we observe a peculiar behavior: it executes three times instead of once or four times.

I’m sharing a little hack I put together.