Nobody on my team will be in the same office. Almost all the folks I need to interact with on our current/future projects will be in different office.
Yeah, all of those tools have APIs…
Small note - AWS Network Load Balancers maintain the same IP addresses.
Some virtualization platforms support live migrations (hyper-v and ESXi), but this isn’t something AWS supports (afaik). Anytime your instance is stopped/started or rebooted then you may end up on a different physical…
The instance isn’t terminated (gone). It’s either shutdown or rebooted depending on the type of hardware failure.
http://httpforever.com
Having gone from a lot of C# to some Go, I’m use to passing in a CancellationToken to all asynchronous methods. I’ve noticed that there’s a lot of Go libraries missing Context support too .
As long as you’re not asking the same questions repeatedly, then you’re doing great! It’s important that you’re learning, growing, and asking new questions. Collaborating and asking for help is an important part of…
Nobody on my team will be in the same office. Almost all the folks I need to interact with on our current/future projects will be in different office.
Yeah, all of those tools have APIs…
Small note - AWS Network Load Balancers maintain the same IP addresses.
Some virtualization platforms support live migrations (hyper-v and ESXi), but this isn’t something AWS supports (afaik). Anytime your instance is stopped/started or rebooted then you may end up on a different physical…
The instance isn’t terminated (gone). It’s either shutdown or rebooted depending on the type of hardware failure.
http://httpforever.com
Having gone from a lot of C# to some Go, I’m use to passing in a CancellationToken to all asynchronous methods. I’ve noticed that there’s a lot of Go libraries missing Context support too .
As long as you’re not asking the same questions repeatedly, then you’re doing great! It’s important that you’re learning, growing, and asking new questions. Collaborating and asking for help is an important part of…