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For some reason those blogs become boring. Whoever moves to Kubernetes, or chooses to use some service of major cloud provider feels a need to write a blog abou
by zenlot 8y ago
For some reason those blogs become boring. Whoever moves to Kubernetes, or chooses to use some service of major cloud provider feels a need to write a blog about it having a same theme as everyone else.
Bonus points if it explains what containers are and differences between EKS, ECS and others.
- techslave 8y agowell you are missing the point. the tech details are irrelevant in posts like this. no one, but no one, is throwing down knowledge and insight that anyone and their mama doesn’t know or can’t easily acquire. people just don’t give away their secret sauce that easily. the 2 points are a. a recruiting signal. it lets candidates know “we are like you”. we care about the tech stack and what we do. we care about elegant and “good” solutions. b. it gives company devs a public sounding board. a chance to have a bigger voice than in house obscurity. if you think these blogs are really about the tech, well then yes they are quite boring.
- nitinreddy88 8y agoI guess it's becoming a trend "we moved from here to here" and let's make it to top of HN. Unless current provider has horrible support/issues which you want to specify to help others, these articles are useless. HN community making these articles to front page which neither describes architect challenges/scalability challenges is pointless
- staticassertion 8y agoI found the section on their evaluation of other potential systems like ECS to be interesting - it's something I'm currently considering myself.
- ukd1 8y agoglad it was useful!