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michaelangerman

529 karma · joined March 20, 2012

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michaelangerman··on Believe You Can Change
I love posts that empower us to be stronger in the face of life !
michaelangerman··on Fascinating Google Doodle Which Lets the Blind See
The most interesting thing about this concept is for years I have been walking over these things on city streets and it took this Google Doodle for me to even know what they are. We live in a world that continues to astound me by the mere fact that we can see things in our life every day and not even know what they are.
michaelangerman··on Redis Turns 10 – How it started with a single post on Hacker News
I believe if you think of Redis as a data structure server, then there are lots of applications you can build out that have simple commands like set and get for both lists and hashmaps that are slightly different ways of thinking about saving and retrieving your data. The concept of a set is very powerful and easier to implement I believe than using SQL.
michaelangerman··on Redis Turns 10 – How it started with a single post on Hacker News
For me, Redis is the most software valuable tool I use. I was hooked from the day I started using it about 8 years ago. It somehow has a place in almost every software project I work on. And it just keeps getting better. Now with RESP3 on the horizon, it will enable me to even further benefit from the many clients available in almost every programming language.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=494649

Here is the link from Feb 25, 2009

Note this number = 494649

Today = 19 247493

Nineteen (19) Million Posts etc later (mas o menos)

michaelangerman··on Gopher: A Present for Redis
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=494649

Here is the link from Feb 25, 2009

Note this number = 494649

Today = 19 247493

Nineteen (19) Million Posts etc later (mas o menos)

michaelangerman··on Istio – An open platform to connect, manage, and secure microservices
The complexity of our world today in the software space is truly astounding. Agreed you would need an istio person, but that can be the same person who is the k8s person. If you have a company with large enough scale to be contemplating istio and service meshes in general; then if Istio makes your life easier in terms of dev ops in general, it might actually be worth it.
michaelangerman··on Istio – An open platform to connect, manage, and secure microservices
The cool thing about Istio is that you do not have to modify your current K8s application. You simply need to reroute who your microservices call. So instead of calling another service or message queue; you configure all of your calls to call the envoy proxy. Then the proxy takes over and gets configured according to the control plane definitions.

One of the great things about Istio is that it is a super interesting and informative way to better understand the Kubernetes, Docker, Helm stack.

When I first started learning Kubernetes it wasn't clear to me how a small startup or company could leverage the power of Kubernetes because in reality you need some scale to make it worthwhile.

However, once you can play with, observe and better understand some application infrastructure which sits on top of Kubernetes like Istio the light goes on in your head and things get much more interesting.

Here is a really nice short simple introduction to Istio

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-zVlo1F3mUbExQ96fABWcQ

And here are the playlists...

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-zVlo1F3mUbExQ96fABWcQ/pla...

michaelangerman··on Show HN: HugeGraph – An open source fast and highly scalable graph database
Neo4j is a good choice as well and I did use it too. In the end, I chose Dgraph simply because I was curious about understanding in depth the source code and at the time Golang was my language of choice for a deep dive into how to implement a graph database from the ground up.
michaelangerman··on Show HN: HugeGraph – An open source fast and highly scalable graph database
My favorite one is Dgraph

https://dgraph.io/

https://github.com/dgraph-io/dgraph

This is an excellent choice if you are looking for a rock solid scalable graph database.

Its written in Go, which for me is my language of choice for backend scalable fast solutions.

The community is helpful and available.

Plus it uses Badger for long term persistence.

Which is also a big bonus...

https://github.com/dgraph-io/badger

The combination of these two open source projects should definitely be reviewed by anyone considering a new project using graph databases...

One nice thing about Badger is that it is a tool similar to Rocks DB...

So Badger can be used standalone if you want a nice fast key / value DB written in Go as well.

michaelangerman··on The Not-So-Dark Art of Designing Database Indexes: Reflections from an Engineer
This is an important topic that I believe is well explained here. Thanks !
michaelangerman··on Material UI v1 for React is out
I have been programming with Material UI, every day, for the past year and have nothing but very positive comments to make about it. The team is excellent, the code is extremely reliable, and the

https://github.com/cssinjs/jss

just works.

Its simple, easy to use, and not having to deal with global stylesheets is a pleasure.

And they are just getting started.

I look forward to the future with this React toolkit.

An incredible effort has been made by the team members.

michaelangerman··on Lyme Disease Is on the Rise Again
according to wikipedia permethrin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permethrin kills bees...
michaelangerman··on Marissa Mayer Is Still Here
No one thought this story was worth upvoting.
michaelangerman··on Ask HN: Are there any reasonable alternatives to MacBook Pro for developer?
What version of Linux are you running where you have had zero issues, Thank you...
michaelangerman··on Ask HN: Are there any reasonable alternatives to MacBook Pro for developer?
Do you have link for the Arch community where I can read more about what you are referring to., I am not familiar with that... Thank you !
michaelangerman··on Ask HN: Are there any reasonable alternatives to MacBook Pro for developer?
What version of Linux ? Thanks...
michaelangerman··on Ask HN: Are there any reasonable alternatives to MacBook Pro for developer?
What version of Linux would people recommend for this machine ? 2018 Thinkpad X1 Carbon (6th gen)
michaelangerman··on K6 v0.20.0 released – Developer-centric load testing incl HTTP/2 and WebSocket
a nice combination of Go and Javascript
michaelangerman··on Sketching a path for software for quantum computing
interesting.
michaelangerman··on Tosheets, utility to send stdin to Google sheets
very cool
michaelangerman··on Amazon is transforming Whole Foods into a tech store
makes sense
michaelangerman··on Airbnb Growth Story Has a Plot Twist – A Saturation Point
interesting...
michaelangerman··on Show HN: 600 kubectl bash aliases that help me work with Kubernetes faster
nice
michaelangerman··on Meet the judge who codes – and decides tech’s biggest cases
nice
michaelangerman··on Flexbox and CSS Grid, Part 1 – Introduction to Modern CSS Building Blocks
nicely done.
michaelangerman··on WordPress Abandons React Due to Patents Clause
Too bad about this...
michaelangerman··on GraphQL deep dive: When fragments and React components join forces
GraphQL will eventually I believe overtake the REST Api world.
michaelangerman··on 7 Cheap Places in the U.S. With Fiber Optic Internet
All of these cities are very nice !
michaelangerman··on Jeff Dean’s Lecture for YC AI
I enjoyed this talk.
michaelangerman··on 10,000 Hours with Claude Shannon: 12 Unforgettable Lessons from a Digital Genius
followup nice.
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