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Location: Poland, EU

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: Kubernetes, NixOS, Infrastructure as a Code, DevOps, bash, Python, cloud (mostly AWS), Go, automating stuff

CV: https://github.com/nazarewk/Awesome-CV/blob/master/documents...

Email: cv.hn@kdn.im

I am a cloud/devops/devex engineer (6 years experience) with a strong programming background in Python (4 years) and organically obtained Go skills.

I have 3 roughly equivalent paths to continue:

- striving to build an extensively automated platform covering the whole SDLC (from version control hosting, through build, CI/CD, providing infrastructure and ending with upkeep, monitoring & convenient maintenance). Ideally cloud-agnostic, possibly Kubernetes-based,

- turned out I feel great working on the internal tooling and automating whatever process is required to automate (mostly CI/CD in practice), would be happy to take on a Developer Experience Engineering role,

- slide back into programming roles utilising what I know best, but happy to learn something new (Rust, Elixir, Haskell) if opportunity presents itself,


I actually turned it on after the update with General > Sharing > Remote Login.

It's worth noting I had to disable and re-enable (I had it enabled to begin with) this option for SSH to start working.

Remote Management option didn't change anything for me and is currently turned off.


Ah, I use Remote Management because I also do screen sharing on this mac mini from time to time


definitely, we're seeing a lot of fatalities this summer in Poland with illegally unlocked scooters going 1/3 to half that speed (40-70 km/h).


I'm pretty sure I got prompted once or twice before updating to app with new permissions added.


I'm also having some fun with Talos@RPi4s[0] for NAS usage.

Booted it few months ago, but only this week got to actually configure and use it.

[0]https://github.com/nazarewk-iac/talos-configs


That's a sweet setup.

Have you come across Longhorn[0]?

I wanted to have a look at that for storage when I was using Pis as it theoretically should be lighter-weight than Ceph, who knows. Didn't get around to it though.

[0] https://longhorn.io/


There is an alternative implementation called dbus-broker.

Even found an issue on running it without systemd https://github.com/bus1/dbus-broker/issues/183


I am pretty sure either Ubuntu and/or Debian stripped it from default Python install.


hands down best purchase for me was a split keyboard. Had a hard time justifying it, but 2 years in it does wonders in terms of chest/back comfort compared to traditional keyboards.

second best purchase was a quality all-mesh office chair (locally purchased Ioo in my case, similar to aeron). My primary motivation was coping with heatwaves in the southern/top floor apartment (it worked great). Generally high quality and comfort warranted a second purchase for my wife after ~6 years. I was sceptical about ageing of the mesh material over the years, but after ~8 years of use you can hardly tell it apart from a freshly unboxed chair.


Does it come with flattening modules and being able to merge/patch resources or child module's resources?

I fiddled with the idea of recreating this with terranix, but kind of lost interest after license changes.

The basic motivation is to adjust/extend 3rd party modules without forking them.


Location: remote-only (Poland based, UTC+2 +/-3h)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Kubernetes, CI/CD/automation, IaC (Terraform, Nix), cloud (AWS), linux (Arch, NixOS, Ubuntu, Amazon), shell (Bash, Fish), programming (Python, Go, learning/briefly touching many more)

Resume/CV: https://nc.nazarewk.pw/s/kY6AXbNMjNLxT9S

Email: see the CV

Hello, my name is Christopher. I am Kubernetes, anything-as-a-Code/automation and Development Experience enthusiast. I strive to gain at least basic know-how and finally build a platform/framework covering all aspects of application/services lifecycle which is simple to use, but not overengineered or too opinionated.

I can work with anything that lets me operate repeatable tools/services/processes reliably without repeating myself too much (surely not anything M$). My experience seems to be mostly with infrastructure as a code, Kubernetes ecosystem, CI/CD (process automation) and cloud AWS

I have 5 years experience with cloud/k8s/automation (CI/CD, DevEx etc.), backed by 4 years as a Python (Django) backend development and another ~4 years (throughout university) hobby sysadmin managing own ubuntu, then arch backed home router after tinkering with DD-WRT/Tomato backed routers throughout high school.


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