GitHub Satellite Livestream(githubsatellite.com) |
GitHub Satellite Livestream(githubsatellite.com) |
The main threads are:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23092904 (GitHub Codespaces)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23093091 (GitHub Codescanning)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23092966 (GitHub Insights)
The really interesting thing here will be how these virtual conferences replicate some of the face-to-face aspects of the real-world conferences: labs, workshops, networking with other developers, etc. Github appears to be using this as an opportunity to introduce and trial Github Discussions, for example.
Also: I've got to say, seeing things from this particular Nat gives me a nice late 90s throwback feeling. He along with Miguel ruled the Linux desktop universe back when we we're all hopeful that the Linux desktop would win over the Windows desktop.
Edit: The FAQ implies recordings are manually uploaded at some later time. (Meh!)
Yeah, took me some time/clicks to "solve": go to the live stream and click at the red line (I guess later the will cut the segments as separated videos). https://youtu.be/FhZTPM9ysWk
(Also, nice of you to come out from 8 years of silence to post this! ;) )
As long as pricing is reasonable, Codespaces seems like my future solution.
You _don't_ need to register your machine, you can set up your own authenticating reverse proxy over it and run it on port 8000 like so:
$HOME/.vscode-remote/bin/[some hash here]/server.sh
I run VS Code Server on a headless mac mini at home, and I map a subdomain to my home IP (because it needs SSL for the web workers I believe), and then I can connect to it over https from my tablet on the go. I use basic auth on the nginx proxy, and it works for my needs.
That part is working fine.
The hassle is the DNS mapping because my provider doesn't officially support dynamic DNS, and doesn't have an API, so I am using a variety of unofficial workarounds to automate this part and it's not always reliable, although thankfully my home IP does not seem to change too often.