Well your also hardware locked. The last time I worked on a mainframe (about a decade), 8 mb of RAM was $1000, a network card was $800. Commodity hardware around the same time 8mb was probably $50 and a network card…
sure, I've touched on include a bit and removes some of the repetitive code. I would rather have something like: release.yml documentation.yml security-scan.yml I know you can define all these in a common repo and then…
This blog articles feels too black or white. There's a middle ground between microservices and de-coupling. The UI can be written in JS/TS with a backend written in a more scalable faster language. It doesn't need to be…
Yeah this was years ago but we had concept of 'hydrated' objects so you'd pass a flag to get back shallow object or the hydrated version that had all the relationship loaded as well. Some flags for helpers that fetch…
They have UI helper tools with auto-completion, it's not a complete answer but it should make life easier. The select(*) not being supported seems to be an intentional choice unfortunately.
to be fair, a kernel dev is so far down his rabbit hole that web services and web tech is not something that they're particularly interested in. They also know intricate details on what my kernel does that I have no…
Just to make the conversation easier the use case I have is a network topology so you have things like routers, switches, ports etc. If you take it all the way up to Layer 7 (Application) you can have say web services…
The first interaction I had with GraphQL the developer who introduced tried to make it TOO smart for its own good. It was building complex SQL dynamically which means the SQL that it was running was borderline…
Do you have a link for any docs on that? Last I looked it was a weird hack using LB that translated IPv6 to K8s' native IPV4
I was about to say. Cause they can't figure out IPV6 either. Their K8 and VPC networking is still not IPv6 complaint last I checked. If you're bored you can get this…
That's great to hear, now if only Google's cloud offerings were also a bit more IPv6 friendly. for example: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/59856468/does-gcp-allow-...
Wait you mean asking: "how many turkeys are in turkey doesn't count as meaningful?"
I'm honestly surprised by quantity even. I'd question the quality from my brief experience with it I didn't find it that impressive. The quantity aspect is also a bit surprising since it hasn't been that long that it's…
I've used Gitlab before, I have found it to be more complicated than I'd like. Not sure why but it feels harder to use. These days Drone CI is my current favorite for OSS projects, I'm forced to use gitlab at work so…
"GitHub Actions has become the #1 CI service, used by popular open source projects and enterprises alike." I must be missing something. For whatever reason GH Actions just never appealed to me. Am I missing something?…
it looks like a cool project though what I'd love to see is some solution that makes PGP/Secure Email more accessible to the common person. I know hushmail, tutanota, and protonmail are all around, but still only works…
This also applies to most library, docker (as mentioned) and basically anything you use that's 3rd party. I suppose it varies on your level of paranoia, though honestly if you rely on a github action in your production…
I have the complete opposite point of view. I never used @Cleanup but at least the @Data annotation makes it much more readable IMO. There is tons of boilerplate in a simple Java bean, so when you have 3 pages of…
Well your also hardware locked. The last time I worked on a mainframe (about a decade), 8 mb of RAM was $1000, a network card was $800. Commodity hardware around the same time 8mb was probably $50 and a network card…
sure, I've touched on include a bit and removes some of the repetitive code. I would rather have something like: release.yml documentation.yml security-scan.yml I know you can define all these in a common repo and then…
This blog articles feels too black or white. There's a middle ground between microservices and de-coupling. The UI can be written in JS/TS with a backend written in a more scalable faster language. It doesn't need to be…
Yeah this was years ago but we had concept of 'hydrated' objects so you'd pass a flag to get back shallow object or the hydrated version that had all the relationship loaded as well. Some flags for helpers that fetch…
They have UI helper tools with auto-completion, it's not a complete answer but it should make life easier. The select(*) not being supported seems to be an intentional choice unfortunately.
to be fair, a kernel dev is so far down his rabbit hole that web services and web tech is not something that they're particularly interested in. They also know intricate details on what my kernel does that I have no…
Just to make the conversation easier the use case I have is a network topology so you have things like routers, switches, ports etc. If you take it all the way up to Layer 7 (Application) you can have say web services…
The first interaction I had with GraphQL the developer who introduced tried to make it TOO smart for its own good. It was building complex SQL dynamically which means the SQL that it was running was borderline…
Do you have a link for any docs on that? Last I looked it was a weird hack using LB that translated IPv6 to K8s' native IPV4
I was about to say. Cause they can't figure out IPV6 either. Their K8 and VPC networking is still not IPv6 complaint last I checked. If you're bored you can get this…
That's great to hear, now if only Google's cloud offerings were also a bit more IPv6 friendly. for example: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/59856468/does-gcp-allow-...
Wait you mean asking: "how many turkeys are in turkey doesn't count as meaningful?"
I'm honestly surprised by quantity even. I'd question the quality from my brief experience with it I didn't find it that impressive. The quantity aspect is also a bit surprising since it hasn't been that long that it's…
I've used Gitlab before, I have found it to be more complicated than I'd like. Not sure why but it feels harder to use. These days Drone CI is my current favorite for OSS projects, I'm forced to use gitlab at work so…
"GitHub Actions has become the #1 CI service, used by popular open source projects and enterprises alike." I must be missing something. For whatever reason GH Actions just never appealed to me. Am I missing something?…
it looks like a cool project though what I'd love to see is some solution that makes PGP/Secure Email more accessible to the common person. I know hushmail, tutanota, and protonmail are all around, but still only works…
This also applies to most library, docker (as mentioned) and basically anything you use that's 3rd party. I suppose it varies on your level of paranoia, though honestly if you rely on a github action in your production…
I have the complete opposite point of view. I never used @Cleanup but at least the @Data annotation makes it much more readable IMO. There is tons of boilerplate in a simple Java bean, so when you have 3 pages of…