Linux

• Java Support Roadmap
• Java Pub House - Episode 96. Micrometer
• University duo thought it would be cool to sneak bad code into Linux as an experiment
• Write a Good Dockerfile in 19 ‘Easy’ Steps
• CodeCov Security Breach
• Crypto miners are killing free CI
• WebAssembly Summit
• Fig
• Starship
• skopeo
• readme.so

• The Start menu is 25 years old
• The Linux Kernel is 29 years old
• Java in 2020
• Inside Java 15: Fourteen JEPs in five buckets
• Finalizing in JDK 16: Pattern matching for instanceof
• Creating Efficient Docker Images with Spring Boot 2.3
• Config file processing in Spring Boot 2.4
• Java Pub House 92. Not your Grandpa’s Serialization!
• Architecture Playbook
• My terminal became more Rusty

• Tech Sector Job Interviews Assess Anxiety, Not Software Skills
• jconf.dev
• Chicago Cloud Conference
• An overview of healthcheck patterns
• Data Structures by Rob Edwards
• Web Development Resources
• Design Gems
• What Is a Monad? Basic Theory for a Java Developer
• 17-Year-Old ‘Mastermind’, 2 Others Behind the Biggest Twitter Hack Arrested
• Zoom Bug Allowed Snoopers Crack Private Meeting Passwords in Minutes
• Critical GRUB2 Bootloader Bug Affects Billions of Linux and Windows Systems

This is the third post of a series where I want to give some tips and tricks for the Terminal/CLI.
You might want to check out the first and the second posts. As previously, buckle-up, put your helmet on, grab a … frying pan and have fun.

This is the second post of a series where I want to give some tips and tricks for the Terminal/CLI.
In the first post, I showed a few very handy tools like bat, exa, multitail, diff-so-fancy, delta, prettyping and htop/gtop/vtop.
This post is going to be a little longer so buckle-up, put your helmet on, grab a … frying pan and have fun.

This is the first post of a series where I want to give tips and trick for the Terminal/CLI, have fun:

• bat and cat
• exa and ls
• multitail and tail
• diff-so-fancy, delta and git diff
• prettyping and ping
• htop/gtop/vtop and top