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I'm curious to see how micro service management evolves over time and learn whether or not it will become viable for small companies. Hopefully one day its as c
by drbojingle 6y ago
I'm curious to see how micro service management evolves over time and learn whether or not it will become viable for small companies. Hopefully one day its as cheap as writing a function is.
As it stands, with what I've seen and heard about microservices, I'd say the best way to deal with micro service anything is to use a monolith 90% of the time and for the rest of the time make sure your micro service could stand as it's own SAAS if given enough love.
Not a direct solution to your problem but might be an indirect one.
- twh270 6y agoRight now I don't think microservice management is 'viable' even at larger companies. The custom deployment scripts & yaml to manage building, package/artifact repository, versioning, and deployment tends to be Too Damn Big, at least at the shops I've seen.
- drbojingle 6y agoOof. I haven't seen micro services much but, what I have seen makes me wonder what value people are actually expecting to get back. I hope the next iterations of this idea work better.
- dcow 6y agoThe problem is a few gigantic tech companies did it and it became trendy. The reality is it shouldn't be done until you are at a scale that requires it. Most companies never reach that scale.
- milesvp 6y agoSeriously trendy. I had a CTO try to claim we were doing microservices even though our stack just had a couple of different systems serving different APIs. We would just roll our eyes whenever this person would try to brag about it to other C-levels. This was for a team that was just big enough to maybe justify 2 managers at it’s peak.
- ex_amazon_sde 6y ago> Hopefully one day its as cheap as writing a function is. When a network call is involved, never.