7 ms·

So you must not forget to call destroy every time you eat it or how is this supposed to work? (No Dominos in this country, so I cannot test)

sethvargo 7y ago
While it does work, this provider is designed to showcase the power of Terraform and flexibility. I don’t recommend using this in production :)
- toomuchtodo 7y ago
  If this isn’t production, I don’t know what is :)
- xfitm3 7y ago
  Terraform is buggy. It may be powerful, but only because its easier to learn vs cloudformation.
  - Aeolun 7y ago
    Also, it works outside of AWS.
  - Stevvo 7y ago
    aws-cdk is a great abstraction on top of cloudformation, unfortunately it's not ready yet; it works for many use cases but is probably not ready for whatever your specific use case happens to be.
- jen20 7y ago
  Sadly client side implementations of Destroy tend to leave you with inconsistent state files ;-)
jitl 7y ago
It orders one on each apply. From the docs: > “As far as I know, there is no programmatic way to destroy an existing pizza. terraform destroy is implemented on the client side, by consuming the pizza.”
- codeisawesome 7y ago
  You could place a camera (connected to WiFi) over a special pizza tray-area in the fridge, whose job will be to monitor % of tray covered by Pizza. Run terraform apply when the pizza % is dangerously low... (of course, you may need to use Deep Learning™️ to analyse the image from the camera to trace the outline of the remaining pizza and thus calculate %)
  - Mtinie 7y ago
    A legitimate use of a pie chart to visualize remaining supply.
  - primis 7y ago
    Thinking too much into it, but slices are (roughly) the same size across the board, you could use a weight sensor and calibrate it against a single slice so it knows pizza percentage that way (this also prevents the need for having a constantly lit pizza tray)
house9-2 7y ago
> No Dominos in this country, so I cannot test consider yourself lucky, it is like eating cardboard
- noonespecial 7y ago
  I was a delivery driver for dominos in the 90s. It was monumentally bad pizza back then. It's gotten better. Not great. Better. If you haven't tried some recently, do so. You will be merely disappointed. But no longer hungry...
  - mindslight 7y ago
    There was nowhere else go to besides "better" ! I actually tried some a few months ago, trying to keep an open mind. I agree with "disappointed, but no longer hungry". But I disagree that one should go out of their way to try it - all I could think was "this is made to be adequate for stoners". (And I know programmatically ordering food is cool and all, but I'd trudge through the snow and wait an hour if that's what it took to get something other than Dominos)
  - isostatic 7y ago
    Dominos’ taste varies between country. Far better than the grease in a box from Pizza Hut, and the local pizza place is horrible. Had a dominos in Singapore, it was awful compared to the UK. I’ve not had one in the US
- sumedh 7y ago
  Dominoes stock price in the last 5 years says otherwise.
  - scarface74 7y ago
    And Uber and WeWork are great companies based on their valuation....
    - caspper69 7y ago

sethvargo 7y ago

While it does work, this provider is designed to showcase the power of Terraform and flexibility. I don’t recommend using this in production :)

toomuchtodo 7y ago
If this isn’t production, I don’t know what is :)
xfitm3 7y ago
Terraform is buggy. It may be powerful, but only because its easier to learn vs cloudformation.
- Aeolun 7y ago
  Also, it works outside of AWS.
- Stevvo 7y ago
  aws-cdk is a great abstraction on top of cloudformation, unfortunately it's not ready yet; it works for many use cases but is probably not ready for whatever your specific use case happens to be.
jen20 7y ago
Sadly client side implementations of Destroy tend to leave you with inconsistent state files ;-)

jitl 7y ago

It orders one on each apply. From the docs: > “As far as I know, there is no programmatic way to destroy an existing pizza. terraform destroy is implemented on the client side, by consuming the pizza.”

codeisawesome 7y ago
You could place a camera (connected to WiFi) over a special pizza tray-area in the fridge, whose job will be to monitor % of tray covered by Pizza. Run terraform apply when the pizza % is dangerously low... (of course, you may need to use Deep Learning™️ to analyse the image from the camera to trace the outline of the remaining pizza and thus calculate %)
- Mtinie 7y ago
  A legitimate use of a pie chart to visualize remaining supply.
- primis 7y ago
  Thinking too much into it, but slices are (roughly) the same size across the board, you could use a weight sensor and calibrate it against a single slice so it knows pizza percentage that way (this also prevents the need for having a constantly lit pizza tray)

house9-2 7y ago

> No Dominos in this country, so I cannot test consider yourself lucky, it is like eating cardboard

noonespecial 7y ago
I was a delivery driver for dominos in the 90s. It was monumentally bad pizza back then. It's gotten better. Not great. Better. If you haven't tried some recently, do so. You will be merely disappointed. But no longer hungry...
- mindslight 7y ago
  There was nowhere else go to besides "better" ! I actually tried some a few months ago, trying to keep an open mind. I agree with "disappointed, but no longer hungry". But I disagree that one should go out of their way to try it - all I could think was "this is made to be adequate for stoners". (And I know programmatically ordering food is cool and all, but I'd trudge through the snow and wait an hour if that's what it took to get something other than Dominos)
- isostatic 7y ago
  Dominos’ taste varies between country. Far better than the grease in a box from Pizza Hut, and the local pizza place is horrible. Had a dominos in Singapore, it was awful compared to the UK. I’ve not had one in the US
sumedh 7y ago
Dominoes stock price in the last 5 years says otherwise.
- scarface74 7y ago
  And Uber and WeWork are great companies based on their valuation....
  - caspper69 7y ago