Double Shot #2543

My apologies. Due to a mistake in syncing things to my travel laptop, some older posts were republished out of order last week, in place of the new posts that I thought I had queued up. That's fixed now, and you'll get some longer-than-usual Double Shots this week as I clear out the backlog. Sorry about that!

• PDP-6 Hardware Log - 1967 Stanford document from the good old days of debugging things. Page two: "The model 35 is a hunk of (angry poopy scribble)"
• A better way to reason about software testing terms - Reworking the test pyramid to focus on the size of tests.
• nodebook - Multi-Language REPL with Web UI + CLI code runner
• GraphqlRails 1.0.0 has been released - A combination of syntactic sugar and opinionated structure.
• Running servers (and services) well is not trivial - Why "let's just self-host on our own server" is trickier than it sounds.
• The Myth of Architect as Chess Master - No, your architect can't just stare off into space and tell you the best answer.
• Interactive Redis: - "A Cli for Redis with AutoCompletion and Syntax Highlighting."
• Flow Core - "A multi purpose, extendable, Workflow-net-based workflow engine for Rails applications."
• Inrupt, Tim Berners-Lee's Solid, and Me - Anything that is on Bruce Schenier's and Tim Berners-Lee's radar probably should be on yours too.
• Should you self-host Google Fonts? - A pretty deep dive into the topic at hand.
• The Mac is No Longer an Open Platform - If it ever was.
• What You Need to Know About the New OpenSSH Security Updates - Nice to see the Fido/U2F support.
• Internet in a box - Cruise ship kit. I don't know what half this stuff does and I'm still impressed.
• In depth guide to running Elasticsearch in production - I haven't had to do this in a while and honestly I'm not looking forward to the next time.
• Haven - Use an Android device to physically monitor an area for intruders.