such a great video, any enterprise users can watch this before installations the setup in their org

Exponential back off is great for external systems you can’t control, under the hood TCP for example, the underlying internet request, uses an exponential back off algorithm

Thank you for this. I thoroughly enjoyed it and learnt something in nearly every section ❤ As a "young" Gen Xer I am now sold on `git restore`! I wasn't aware of git worktree - looks super useful for those days I'm flipping between multiple branches and will avoid WIP commits, stashing etc. I wonder is there any value in following a naming convention for the worktree directory (e.g. wt-<something>) and then ignoring that pattern in .gitignore? I just know I'll accidentally add the worktree directory in the primary branch - although I see git outputs a warning in that scenario, but it still gets staged.

Still going to go through the content, thanks in advance, but I have a question: Do you do your own video editing? (I am getting into it and would possibly share content in the future but I feel worried about how much time it takes to get a video out)

You covered a whole lot in this one video. I don't understand everything yet but I learn many concepts. Thanks man. 👍

38:40 another hint for node pipelines: using npm ci instead of npm install 🙂

Good advice 👍 👌

Didn't watch yet but know it's gonna be a banger

My contributions graph used to be private lol, now I think I have it on but counting private contributions

Great talk. Yes, a part 2 of the talk would be awesome.

what if you graduate useless college where you learned absolute nothing

Why you stopped posting videos

baseem, did you later make a video for reusable workflows, you mention about reusable workflows in you E3 in the github workflows series.. by the way man, i totally respect the dept of your knowledge, you're an inspiration to junior devs like me, and my aspiration is to be as good and eventually better than you

Extremely helpful video, thank you. One thing I've noticed is when we have multiple jobs in a single workflow, ARC terminates and recreates the runner pod while moving to next job. Is there a workaround to keep pod intact so that we can preserve workflow specific caches till the workflow completes fully.

how to get this badger same like you ?

Thank you so much for documenting this, it makes the process seem way less intimidating!

I have another irrelevant comment to make…What kind of keyboard is that ?! 🧐

Thank you! this was a great introduction, I liked you showed some use cases

How about a smoother experience with partial updates? kzbin.info/www/bejne/o5WyopKto9qhlbc

But actually printing "Hello World", on that display is not possible?

💪

Thanks. Enjoyable watch as always ❤ Nice editing for the timelapse too. What’s the circular dial between your split keyboard for? Multimedia control? 🤔

Nice one sir. I'll have to research on whst game of life is

Love it 🙌🏻 also good choice of music 😄

Didn’t know that Kris from 1st man is into split keyboards)

Great content. I had this video saved for over a month to find time to go through everything. Totally worth it!

You covered a whole lot in this one video. Thanks man. 👍

Thanks man its very useful and clear

We are planning to setup ARC on on-premises cluster which is not open to public internet. Is there any documentation on how to setup networking for ARC on on-premises cluster?

I looked up sofle build guide and you came up first, I was surprised to know that you got the same kit from the same seller I'm planning to use. Thank you so much for making this video (you sound maybe Lebanese? if so, mamnounak!)

To make this wireless - would it be enough to get 2 nice!nanos and use them as controllers?

Amazing

#1: Yet to achieve this #2: I'm willing to achieve this too. I've been dealing with backend and some little DevOps practices. Ive just been a year older in SE journey #3: I learnt C the hard way but I've not really got my hands into system (hardware) programming. #4: over the time I've huge experience working in team ehich has helped me scale above so far and i asked questions a lot. #5: my language stack so far is C, Python, html CSS. I'll start JavaScript next month. Willing to move to Go or rust later. #5: over the time of my little career I've been an alx student which we learnt the hard way. I stsrted with git/github essentials, vim/emacs and C programming language. Building our custom standard library in C is what even made learning C for us harder. And it's a huge learning curve for me. Thank you sir Basem.

Thank you for this. Avoiding the word impossible also made me venture into this software engineering program while learning on phone. I've not been opportuned to code on PC. But I'm doing great while learning and building on phone. I even got to teach people who uses laptop concepts across software engineering ecosystem. Over a month ago I even got and finished a two months online internship program where I was in both backend and DevOps track. You can absolutely achieve a lot if you put the word impossible behind

pleaseee tell me how to listen to the full intro music? Its so relaxing...... Can you give me a link?

Which is more appropriate to deploy in ARC Depyomentrunner with horizontal runner scaler or runner-scale-set?

I shared one of my points over linkedin, but here I want to discuss the technical depth, it should be there no question. But so many managers they forget they should use the technical capabilities just to facilitate making decision not to come up with the solution. How do you deal with strongly opinionated manager with very solid technical skills?

That's it. Foremost, it's something natural, you need to be good dealing with people first to be a good manager. I know a lot of engineers (maybe smarter than the manager) but they can't handle with people and decisions. That's the difference.

👍

Thanks for the information, nice. Very few deal with the obvious. We need better systems. Teach what you know, create a formal classroom, force everyone to teach what they know, once they become expert at something, make them teach everyone. Anyone becomes an expect within 5 minutes when working on something. Documentation is worthless. We need the application to know everything, not the human. Nice talk. My view is that our technology does not work, because of what you see..., Seeing it and fixing it are two different worlds. I want it fixed. You did a great job, so thanks. Houston, 49 years as a programmer

great vídeo

Ive recently been watching your video and they sre been wealth of knowledge for me Please which country are you yiu from?

REEEEEEAL GOOD STUFF !!! going through the whole series and already subscribed !

Thumbs up man ... good info and properly presented, I was going to tell about that 30:25 minute mark that was accelerating like hell showing where and how you were debugging the error, but somebody else of course already did. Again, thanks for taking the time to do this, it's really appreciated.

What an incredible achievement! Your dedication to creating timeless, insightful content that helps engineers at all levels is truly inspiring. The Knowledge Graph is a fantastic resource, and I’m excited to see how it continues to empower the community-thank you for all your hard work! Qq how do I open xmind file ?