“I I actually work with and manage multiple Kubernetes, mission critical infrastructure that actually matters. I spend my entire day working with containerised applications, and what do I find when I load up Reddit? Ansible playbook writing maniacs trying to… Read More »Recommended Read: You are all a bunch of sick freaks.
It is hard to talk with people that do not read. They have banal thoughts. You cannot even start developing more serous thoughts if the greatest ideas you have ever encountered were your own. The easiest thing you can do… Read More »Banal conversations
For a lot of things, common sense is enough. But for some, you need some data and context. For example, vitamin D deficient people are more often sick. Common sense would tell you, that taking vitamin D supplements will make… Read More »Simple solutions and common sense
“Blogging forces clarity. It makes you structure your thoughts, sharpen your perspective. You stop writing fluff because — let’s be honest — you’re writing for yourself. And if you can’t keep yourself interested, nobody else stands a chance.” https://andysblog.uk/why-blog-if-nobody-reads-it
[The Art of Manliness] The Sunscreen Debate — Are We Blocking Our Way to Better Health? #theArtOfManliness https://podcastaddict.com/the-art-of-manliness/episode/178964718 via @PodcastAddict
It is not hard seeing, that something is wrong. At work or in your life. Process sucks. You sleep too little. Much harder is to fix such stuff. Even when they are trivial, most people will avoid fixing it unless… Read More »Knowing what is wrong vs. fixing it
If you go to work just to put food on the table and pay rent, you should try to maintain the balance. No need to do overtimes for free if you do something that does not fulfill you. But if… Read More »Work-life vs. Career-life balance
Small mistakes are easy to catch and fix. A tax collector will sooner notice one person not filing papers for two jobs than a big corporation messing their taxes. Small mistakes are not unimportant. But if we only focus on… Read More »Small mistakes are easy to catch