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acejam
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
acejam
5y ago
Yes, many cloud providers do. However those redundant copies are typically located within the same datacenter. Simple example: You have 1TB of data stored in a us-east-1 AWS S3 bucket. Virginia gets hit with a natural disaster, and all of u
32.
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by
acejam
5y ago
Please try again. :)
33.
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by
acejam
5y ago
Our sincere apologies. I admit, our Cloudflare firewall rules have been tuned very aggressively in an effort to prevent spam accounts. I've made some significant changes to the rules and it should now work for you.
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by
acejam
5y ago
Agreed - there is no incentive layer present with vanilla IPFS. This is where Sia comes in. Hosts on the Sia network are paid using Siacoin to keep data readily available and online - they are incentivized. At Filebase, we have connected th
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by
acejam
5y ago
"Just setup rclone and mount a cloud drive." This reads like the infamous Dropbox comment. :)
36.
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by
acejam
5y ago
Sure - but you (or a pinning provider) need the actual file first before you can re-pin it. The data has to live somewhere.
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by
acejam
5y ago
This article matches up with most of my own findings as well. I've been using Sidekiq for almost 10 years now. I currently use it with a project that just hit over 1 billion jobs. To me, Sidekiq is the perfect example of keeping someth
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by
acejam
5y ago
Check out Filebase [0]. It's powered by Web3 technologies including decentralized and distributed storage networks, effectively creating one giant "global" S3 region. You could almost think of it as the storage-equivalent to
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by
acejam
5y ago
I am in the process of migrating off of Rook Ceph after using it in production for two years. Setting it up is easy thanks to Rook, but wait until Ceph gets under load, then the real fun begins. If you only need object storage, I suggest lo
40.
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by
acejam
5y ago
I unfortunately had a similar issue about 1-2 years ago also on DOKS. We upgraded some k8s infrastructure on our side, but something about the "managed-ness" of their k8s solution caused our entire cluster to break. I believe it w
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by
acejam
6y ago
Filebase is S3 compatible and has pretty straight forward pricing [1] [1] https://filebase.com
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by
acejam
6y ago
This is my dream. Is that bad?
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by
acejam
6y ago
OVH has two datacenters in the US now: https://us.ovhcloud.com/
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How to Create Blockchain S3 Storage with Filebase
(hackernoon.com)
6 points
by
acejam
7y ago
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0 comments
45.
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by
acejam
7y ago
Bash, Python, Go - in that order.
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by
acejam
7y ago
This looks interesting, thanks for sharing. I've always had good success with httprb[1], but I'll give this a look over too. [1] https://github.com/httprb/http
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by
acejam
7y ago
Many of these features appear very similar to Eero[1]. It's a clear battle against Eero/Amazon for market share. If you're looking for simple rock-solid mesh WiFi, Eero is what you want. [1] https://eero.com
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by
acejam
7y ago
Great article. Are you using DataDog Synthetics for the DataDog response time graph?
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by
acejam
7y ago
I've used Active Admin in previous projects, but eventually got tired of it. As of late I've been using administrate with pretty good success: https://github.com/thoughtbot/administrate
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by
acejam
7y ago
Wow, this brought back some memories.
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by
acejam
8y ago
If you're as eager as I am to check this out, try this: 1. Go here as a logged in user: https://github.com/actions/docker/blob/master/.github/main.workflow 2. Click Edit on the file (top ri
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by
acejam
8y ago
You have full control over the incoming event object, so you should have complete control over inputs. Connections to services depends on your setup of course. If you can route to your VPC, you can access those private resources too. By def
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by
acejam
8y ago
At my company we have a few small basic API's now running on Lambda and API Gateway. We're a big AWS shop and I can't envision us ever moving to Google or Azure, so vendor lock-in isn't much of a concern. At first local
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by
acejam
8y ago
Sounds like you might have a config issue. I have Lambda's that take 20ms and API Gateway returns the entire response in ~40-50ms.
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by
acejam
8y ago
You can run and debug AWS Lambda locally. We've done it with several of our API's: https://github.com/awslabs/aws-sam-cli
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by
acejam
8y ago
Not quite. Yes they control the social media channels, but check any other crypto sub and you'll find some of the same articles and information. For what it's worth, I think forks are great because they allow people to try new thi
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by
acejam
8y ago
Our Nexus setup is internal only. For WFH, we have hundreds of folks using a corporate VPN which routes to our office, and then our office routes to our AWS VPC, which is where our Nexus installation lives. I set this configuration up and h
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by
acejam
8y ago
Vendoring dependencies typically entails committing at least 200-500 MB of packages into a git repo. No thanks. Availability should be easy to control with running your own Nexus or other internal registry. The rest (package versions, etc)
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by
acejam
8y ago
Agreed. It's very easy to setup a private npm registry using Nexus OSS.
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by
acejam
8y ago
You can specify what registry to use with a simple project-based .npmrc file. We have ours point to our Nexus npm proxy.
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