sairamkunala

I learned Golang about 2 years ago and have done a small web app in it to understand and learn about the libraries.

I recently started reading the Rust book and its an eye opener. Its important to understand how the language is designed and with Rust, its different concepts compared to Go. I would suggest to read the documentations/manifestos of both the languages and decide to go ahead based on what you want to do.

Community and ecosystem is an important requirement when choosing a language.

was reading about terraform, OP is starting a daemon with that wallet address.

Great software by the way.

https://www.algolia.com/

A programmer chooses a languages which is convenient for the task at hand. Ruby/Rails are amazing to lift off projects in hours.

Interested to know the tech stack. I saw Caddy as the frontend server with https. and you use "C" below.

This happened not before trying to convince @Unknwon about giving write permissions to more people, among the community. He rightly considered Gogs his own creature and didn’t want to let it grow outside of him, thus a fork was necessary in order to set that code effectively free.

source: https://blog.gitea.io/2016/12/welcome-to-gitea/

Here is a good list of 1 or 2 people software SaaS/websites along with interviews

Grafana is a push model, while Dashing is a pull model.

Grafana is pretty tough on RAM and svg usage. Try to use pngs and the UI is harder to adopt.

In this case, Linode offers only 125 Mbps which could be less compared to other cloud providers.

From what I have seen in the startup world around me, small sized companies use AWS/Google/Azure for production systems and tend to use DigitalOcean/Linode for staging / developer environments given they manage their own Devops.

A group of 3-4 like minded people on a conference call would be a good way to share topics about what you know and learn from others.

This may work best while in cars (as opposed to when using public transit)