asim

75 ms·

961.
by asim 6y ago
Hey all, author here! Please provide comments and feedback. Happy to answer questions and discuss this old thing called "microservices" and poke fun at the complexity of cloud and AWS.
962.
Micro 3.0 is a platform for cloud native development(micro.mu)
95 points by asim 6y ago|61 comments
963.
by asim 6y ago
Related to this post. M3O is now open to the world. If you're interested in that CLI first experience check out the announcement post. https://blog.m3o.com/2020/11/05/m3o-open-to-the-world.html
964.
M3O Platform is now open to the world(blog.m3o.com)
3 points by asim 6y ago|0 comments
965.
by asim 6y ago
Thanks! Yes, so the CLI is the main consumption experience but Micro is geared towards services development, meaning we provide a Framework, CLI and Server that all work together. The CLI is mostly just proxying commands via a gRPC server a
966.
Show HN: Micro 3.0 (M3O) – a platform for cloud native development(micro.mu)
6 points by asim 6y ago|0 comments
967.
by asim 6y ago
Hey (Micro Author and CEO here). I hear you. GUI is a thing that's hard to break away from with the point and click crowd. This is where "IT" people and old school sysadmins becoming devops people likely thrive with the AWS d
968.
by asim 6y ago
This is one where the market wants what the market wants and it wasn't mesos. In 2013/2014 I was super excited about mesos and then kubernetes came out. Having worked at Google, seeing this thing come out it was clear from the get
969.
by asim 6y ago
I'm very glad the story started with Peter Idah and it's nice to see someone like Kelsey get this recognition for his hard work. The industry (and the world at large) is skewed in ways we can't really understand without being
970.
Ask HN: If you could invent a new programming paradigm what would it be?
11 points by asim 6y ago|9 comments
971.
by asim 6y ago
Temporal.io just came out with something
972.
Ask HN: Go programming language is over ten years old. What do you think of it?
192 points by asim 6y ago|300 comments
973.
by asim 6y ago
Not at this time. Google's pkg.go.dev only renders a subset of licenses and I now use polyform noncommercial. There is a repo of examples github.com/asim/examples for v2. With v3 I'll look to create some new examples and
974.
by asim 6y ago
This is fascinating to me as I reorient https://go-micro.dev towards something of an embeddable distributed systems framework. Really cool work, thanks for sharing.
975.
by asim 6y ago
Unfortunately I think this is a limitation of experience. I personally started by racking servers, doing desktop support and similar before moving on to system administration, programming etc. Having the ground up understanding especially w
976.
by asim 6y ago
I think a more concrete way to think about this is to walk through scenarios of design to their end conclusion and beyond and then assess every variation and possible iterations or issues in your mind before getting down to implementation.
977.
by asim 6y ago
I think its likely familiarity. Licensing is legal terminology so anything new requires time to reason about. In this case I am a strong advocate for these licenses as they're written in part by Heather Meeker who has authored some of
978.
PolyForm Shield License – Protect against AWS hosting your software(polyformproject.org)
1 points by asim 6y ago|0 comments
979.
by asim 6y ago
Polyform Shield is what you're looking for https://polyformproject.org/licenses/
980.
by asim 6y ago
If you are a builder of platforms then I agree. You are like me except building it for your own audience. In which case waypoint is quite useful for tying together a number of the pieces.
981.
by asim 6y ago
Not to be confused with https://github.com/micro/micro
982.
by asim 6y ago
I think what you're looking for is micro => https://github.com/micro/micro or the hosted version https://m3o.com . Our goal is basically to abstract the entirety of this away to a common experience f
983.
by asim 6y ago
Most of the solutions to the "developer experience gap" have already been built inside massive tech companies like Google. Smaller companies have their own rendition of this. Which is to say, we have a specific stack on a specific
984.
by asim 6y ago
Steve is not alone in his line of thinking. If you've experienced something better than what exists today you constantly question why the industry hasn't come to the sam realisation. It took Apple to really say, hey this is where
985.
Ask HN: Will there be a new operating system for the Cloud?
5 points by asim 6y ago|2 comments
986.
by asim 6y ago
First I'm seeing of unison, will have a look thanks. My primary language became Go when that came out, and I don't foresee myself moving to another language until there's a paradigm shift. Meaning, I think the majority of ser
987.
by asim 6y ago
I used to write articles like this. And I used to relish in the details of building distributed systems. No more. The reality is that monolith everyone loves to rage on about as the grand opposition to microservices is actually built on an
988.
by asim 6y ago
We tried hosting Micro (micro.mu) on Pi last year as a test to create some sort of global distributed network for services. Micro is written in Go and as Plan 9 focuses everything as a file, micro focuses on everything as a service. This po
989.
by asim 6y ago
Serverless conceptually was too tightly bound to the function as a service model. As we peel that back what we're finding is serverless really means "not my server". Someone else manages that piece of infrastructure, it can b
990.
Ask HN: Is there a demand for self hosted cloud services?
7 points by asim 6y ago|5 comments

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