https://xkcd.com/3167/
Developer experience
Do you have a comp range for the role?
Yep you’re looking for https://aws.amazon.com/fargate/
One can only hope
Makes reading ruby so much more difficult. Also optional return statements. If you need to refactor a function, it’s not always obvious that it’s relying on an implicit return and super easy to break things IMO
Agreed, in complicated Ruby packages with layers and layers of dependencies it quickly becomes a nightmare to identify which class comes from which import, where it’s defined, etc. Never an issue in python
One of my biggest complaints about Ruby is that that it’s so much harder to drop into a debugger. In python it’s as easy as import pdb; pdb.set_trace(), but for ruby (at least the versions on our build systems), you…
Cool, look forward to trying it out
If your target workflows are ad hoc jobs, wouldn’t running on lambda make more sense than dealing with the headache of provisioning ec2?
https://xkcd.com/3167/
Developer experience
Do you have a comp range for the role?
Yep you’re looking for https://aws.amazon.com/fargate/
One can only hope
Makes reading ruby so much more difficult. Also optional return statements. If you need to refactor a function, it’s not always obvious that it’s relying on an implicit return and super easy to break things IMO
Agreed, in complicated Ruby packages with layers and layers of dependencies it quickly becomes a nightmare to identify which class comes from which import, where it’s defined, etc. Never an issue in python
One of my biggest complaints about Ruby is that that it’s so much harder to drop into a debugger. In python it’s as easy as import pdb; pdb.set_trace(), but for ruby (at least the versions on our build systems), you…
Cool, look forward to trying it out
If your target workflows are ad hoc jobs, wouldn’t running on lambda make more sense than dealing with the headache of provisioning ec2?