> I've wondered about how to exfiltrate all of my accumulated links I've put into Pocket over the past ~7 years or so.
Yeah, this is what has prevented me from moving away. I was a premium user and used to use their search. I’m not anymore but I still want to keep the list around. I still go back and find references that Google doesn’t show anymore.
There are some apps that move data from pocket to kindle or such, but having an import from pocket in a new product would be really nice.
Somewhat tangentially related.
Pocket seems like a dead product. I have been using it since it can out but it feels old, slow and quite behind.
I use it extensively to capture a reading list and then trim it occasionally.
Any recommendations for alternatives?
Offline web-rendered article views are a must - something pocket can’t do. And their text mode misses quite a few important details when there are equations or illustrations in the content.
This is exactly what I started using in my new open source project (not announced yet) and the experience has been amazing. I was wary about it in the beginning but it quickly became clear that this is the easiest and probably the fastest way to get this job done. The community and tooling has come far ahead.
I've adopted the doc of docs method and it has made my life incredibly easy! I was in a position where I'm a bottleneck of information because no one else in the company new about the product other than me. I wrote a ton of documentation for employees and users but I still was spending upwards of 20 hours every week just answering questions. I built the doc of docs in 2 hours and that has helped significantly. Combine this with always replying with a link instead of a dedicated explanation has been extremely fruitful!
https://repocounters.com
This is a tool to track download history for Github releases over time. I'm working on adding support for Github packages. And Docker is next on the list as well.
The other project is Stilton. Not available yet. It is a centralized certificate issuance server for ACME protocol, primarily targeted for organizations running large number of domains and need TLS certs for them.
I have a list for each date in a Logbook list and keep dumping all my completed TODOs at work there. It has come in useful a few times already to recall when did I do thing X.
I also have an Inbox list to keep all my thoughts in there, which get groomed once a couple of weeks. The mobile app is a little slower than I'd like but it is the best tools I've found to organize my thoughts.
I also get daily emails from Workflowy which provides a nice timeline of everything I've done or recorded at any point.
They could surely fork it and take it from there. They would rather want that they own the code-base so that their enterprise customers can be assured that it is a product that they control and own.
My product, unintentionally, solves a lot of problems for the enterprise product that my company sells.
Thank you for the comment!
I totally get what you and other threads are trying to say and I don't disagree with what you are saying.
I probably should have cleared this out in my original post (my bad) that I do not wish to pursue the legal route. I personally feel that in my case, it will just drain everyone's energy for not much gain at the end. Also, personal relationships matter to me as well.
I'm trying to find ways to get compensated for the time and effort I've put into it.
If not financially, then in some other forms. But I don't have any ideas.
It is not that they want me to spend work time on it. They want me to transfer ownership of the project to them. That's the part that I do not wish to do.
The way things work at this place, I'll probably end up maintaining the product until I leave my job.
The reason for not transferring over is that once I do that, they will essentially not let me create features that I think can be done better using my product, because they exist in some other product.
> I'd like to be compensated for the work I put in on my own time out side of work. (which is well documented from the commit logs, and the fact I wasn't using an employer owned computer)
The company overall is quite stingy and I doubt that they will do this part. I'm trying to figure out what other things that I can ask for other than financial compensation. Someone mentioned Promotion and a positive review is something to ask for, which makes some sense. The only problem is according to my review, I'm already exceeding expectations. So, this project doesn't buy me much.
Overall, they are fine, and kind of, want me to drive the project, essentially because there is no one else who can do that job.
The current license is Apache 2.0 so that's not helping.
> Ultimately, nothing prevents you from deleting your public Git repo. You can decide that your project is not available anymore, it is your right.
I don't think this is an option. They can still claim that they want the code because I created something that directly relates to what the company does.
I should have thought about GPL when I released the code.
But, that boat has sailed.
Could they change the license later on if it is initially GPL?
I'm thinking about the next project that I'll be doing so that I don't repeat the same mistake.
This would have been natural but the timing of this could not be worse. I just got a raise (last week) and I doubt they will consider anything more. They gave me a raise because I was doing good work for other things. I've serious doubts that there would be any financial barter possible.
I'll probably the lead for the project and my managers are fine with that. Promotion is something that I've considered either so thank you for that suggestion.
Kong runs at a critical point in any infrastructure. Having any sort of downtime is usually unacceptable.
To avoid downtime due to Kong upgrades, Kong now supports a blue-green deployment method where for two Kong nodes of version A and version A+1 can run together at the same time as the upgrade is being rolled out, and then switching all traffic to A+1.
There are a few options to deploy Kong as your API Gateway:
Kong can work as an Ingress Controller for your Kubernetes cluster and run plugins for your traffic at the Ingress layer.
Refere to the repo for more details: https://github.com/kong/kubernetes-ingress-controller
Yeah, this is what has prevented me from moving away. I was a premium user and used to use their search. I’m not anymore but I still want to keep the list around. I still go back and find references that Google doesn’t show anymore.
There are some apps that move data from pocket to kindle or such, but having an import from pocket in a new product would be really nice.