You can check the release notes to be sure, but generally you can just perform the update and move on with life. Backing up your data is always a smart precaution.
“We” haven’t moved anywhere, I just chimed in for the first time with my interpretation of what the other person was talking about. Jeez.
GitHub is a git hosting provider, but it also has its own service software for all the peripherals - organizations, issues, pull requests, all the user account management stuff, etc. AFAIK those parts are mostly/all proprietary.
Generate the binaries during test execution from known (version controlled) inputs, plaintext files and things. Don’t check binaries into source control, especially not intentionally corrupt ones that other maintainers and observers don’t know what they may contain.
That sounds like someone who topped out with highschool level programming tried to implement a hash algorithm.
You can use it for normal applications that aren’t sort of “system components” like a VPN. So if you want to install some office/productivity software, or a web browser, or a music/video player, then a Flatpak would be a reasonable choice. For most of those cases you would probably still choose the RPM if it is available, but Flatpak is also fine if not.
That’s because YAML syntax is a superset of JSON. Any YAML parser should also accept JSON, not just the one k8s uses.
MX Clears.
Ayy, another Tex Shinobi user. Sweet.
Become a Red Hat employee and you get one for free.
(genuinely, I know this sounds like a joke)