iampims

You can configure the HTTP/2 client to use a timeout + heartbeat.

https://go.googlesource.com/net/+/master/http2/transport.go

How much is Gandi’s markup? I’d bet it’s the same couple of dollars they charge for regular domains. I suspect Google is pocketing 99% of that price hike.

Amsterdam/Netherlands.

Women have “centuries” of not being treated as equals before we can talk about “overshooting”.

Share them then.

I’d be curious to know what the orchestration platform looks like for running 300,000 nodes and 1,000s of clusters.

Hindsight. You couldn’t have known at the time.

Bitmaps can also be used for computing funnels:

https://vikramoberoi.com/using-bitmaps-to-run-interactive-re...

It’s a font, so it has to be loaded. SVGs can be inlined, so no additional, and possibly external, requests needed.

Heads up:

> Error 500 cannot import name 'etree' from 'markdown.util' (/usr/local/lib/python3.8/site-packages/markdown/util.py)

Take a look at https://www.helium.com/

They have nascent 5G support, and it’s all “owned by the people”.

Not a big fan of crypto shenanigans, but Helium comes as close as possible to crypto that kinda works and solves a problem.

I call BS on your second point.

Just run a DNS server locally configured to serve stale records if upstream is unavailable.

As for your first point, the same local DNS server would also provide you with lower/no latency.

Paraphrasing the article:

“Rewriting from JavaScript to Go is already a big ordeal, so a lift and shift approach is what we went for”

An interesting follow-up question would be: would they have seen the same improvements had they stuck with JS and replaced maps with arrays.

Microservices are one way to help with scaling the organization, not necessarily the product/code.

You haven’t tried really hard:

> PocketBase could be used as a standalone app or as a Go framework/toolkit that enables you to build your own custom app specific business logic and still have a single portable executable at the end.

EC2 instance boots in 2 to 3 minutes, a Docker container starts in seconds. You can specify precisely how much CPU/Memory you need for a container, with a VM, you're stuck with what the cloud provider offers. You still need to get your app artifacts on that VM, how do you plan to do this?

EC2 (VM abstraction) is great for some type of software, but don't forget you'll also need a Load Balancer, provisioning TLS certs, security groups, autoscaling groups, VPN, public/private subnets…

This is neat. I like how concise the implementation is.

Why is the min TTL 10s?

1. It’s new. You had to make those changes manually before

2. You can now automate a lot of things. Example: block twitter/fb/social media after 9pm for everyone.

Distributed architecture and mono repo are really orthogonal issues.

I live next to a Starbucks, and see tons of familiar faces everyday.

A (local) cache is mostly useful for repeat visitors, not for thousands of unique visitors unless you use a CDN.

ChiselStrike

If you use Docker, any language should work.

startup time is key to being able to write one-off programs/tasks and use them in workflows. It doesn’t matter as much for long lived programs, but I don’t think it’s fair to frame this as “bias the results”

Which backend “owns” the sqlite database?

That’s what I haven’t seen mentioned anywhere, if the database is part of the application, how do you switch from one version to another without downtime.

Any tips you can share on how to deploy your saas app without downtime when using sqlite?

I’d be curious to hear how you deploy new versions of your application with SQLite. Can it be done without downtime?

How do you deploy your application? Is it possible to do without downtime?