It's been a while since I last used minikube, but it was a bit slow then. There is a new alternative called kind: https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/kind I only tested it briefly (on linux), but it seemed faster than minikube. In contrast to minikube, kind does not use a vm but instead implements a cluster node as a single docker container.

Just nitpicking, but I believe it was Hermes, not Bender. edit: https://external-preview.redd.it/QkC-IFnu4weXJdqXPJCgaswRHAy...

you are right. I'm sure Bender has always on internet connection, so he doesn't need a phone to make phone calls:)

He does get an eyePhone, though, and iirc he can be seen throwing away his previous phone because of it.

Learning to build your own packages is a bit of a chore, but once you get there, it could not be easier. I suspect building your own packages for Debian or Redhat would be much more difficult. Let alone getting that package accepted upstream, which is not that hard with Nixos.

You don't use Vagrant for your desktop, do you?

Try buying a barrel for an AR-15 in Germany, you'll have to show a WBK (Waffenbesitzkarte).

For a newbie I think SVN is definitively easier to learn at first. But then you have to live with the limitations. Git is the better choice in the end, especially if there are more than a few people working on the same codebase.

The first Moto G (2013) does not have a replaceable battery. I have one right here.

My bad, remembered it wrong. I mixed it up with the Nexus One I had before that, but that was a high-end phone.

The api-key does not need to be part of the URL, you can also put it in the Authorization header.

edit: typo

I think the reason for the IE8 support is that there are still lots of old windows machines used in china. And if you think IE8 is bad, have you ever had to support IE6? ;-)

IE 5.5 with no box models would be a contender [1]

At Social Amp (2012), I was making cross domain single-page applications for sites like 1-800-Flowers, where we had to support back to IE6, but, since a tag was missing from the main website, we had to do some hacks to "shore up" IE6 so the padding would be there.

It's feasible to have some pretty sweet JS (backbone.js, easyxdm) on IE6. The limitation came from the engine's performance, stylesheet and js caps, and really strict rules on, dangling commas (memory is a bit fuzzy in which instances, but it'd crash our whole script). In some cases, there'd be no errors, and it'd just freeze it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Explorer_box_model_bu...

Border-box is arguably more useful than content-box, so the IE5.5 is not a huge deal. You can make other browsers act like IE5.5.

Back in the day it was quite a PITA though.

People who say this rarely have tried using a SPA on IE8. As the OP said, you'll provide a better experience giving them a pain ole server rendered app.

> IE6

Jesus... And I thought IE11 was bad (enterprise SaaS such as Salesforce is dropping its support already).

I’ve tried to run IE11 debugger on Virtualbox and it was slow as molasses.

But you don't have to have all that, you can have just a single executable in the container, like here for example: https://github.com/containous/traefik-library-image/blob/f24...