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Bare repos with multiple users are a bit of a hassle because of file permissions. It works, and works well, as long as you set things up right and have clear processes. But god help you if you don’t.

I find that with multiple users the safest way is to set up/use a service. Plus you get a lot of extra features like issue tracking and stuff.

I definitely do not count it against them as long as they know how to human at the interview. I just review the code as I would any repo.

The only thing is that with regular projects I tend to go “I noticed on your GitHub you have project X that uses technology Y, etc etc”. With H projects I just go “do you have experience with Y” and let him choose how much he wants to share about the project. So far they remain vague on the non technical details and I let them leave with their dignity intact.

So, ranked, way ahead of candidates without visible projects, but slightly behind people with projects we can discuss in detail in front of the people from HR ;)

I love it when I check out am applicants’ GitHub and run into a bunch of repositories with mods for hentai games.

Thanks! That was remarkably well done.

Funny thing is that over here in Europe the ice cream machines seem to work almost all the time. I understand that it’s because they use a different brand of machines, but I’m not sure about the details.

That’s never going to happen.

I get it! The joke is that borders are bad right?

I’m not a Wayland fan by any stretch, but I’ve come to the same confusion you did. And so has almost everyone else. Which is the real point of my comment I guess.

It’s not some huge controversy. Almost everyone that works with/on X11 has thrown in with weyland years ago.

Can you enable core dumps and get stack traces? From there you should be able to figure out which shared library is broken.

Everything I wrote is rigorously correct, if a bit tongue in cheek.

Go play with your Dunning Kruger somewhere else.

Apparently I was unclear, I was referring to the security implications of using different manifestations of other people’s code. Those are rather similar.

I'd recommend reading up on docker and containerization. It is not a script for setting up software.

I was referring specifically to docker files. Those are almost to the letter scripts for setting up software.

if that's what you're thought is then you really don't understand containerization and I recommend taking some learnings on it.

I find your attitude not just uncharitable, but also rude.