dikei

6 ms·

31.
by dikei 2y ago
That code looks like a proper object-oriented design to me, nothing to do with type-hints actually.
32.
by dikei 2y ago
$72 Though if you are only spending $350 monthly on VM, Database and Load Balancer, you can probably count resource instances by hand, and don't need a K8S cluster yet.
33.
by dikei 2y ago
GCP has $74 free credit for Zonal cluster, so you effectively have the first cluster for free. And even $70 is cheap, considering that a cluster should be shared by all the services from all the teams in the same environment, bar very few e
34.
by dikei 2y ago
> For most small setups, the cost of running an empty kubernetes cluster (managed) is typically higher than setting up a db, a couple of vms and a loadbalancer, which goes a long way for running a simple service. Not really, the cost of
35.
by dikei 2y ago
> Just feels like lots of devs will take whatever random configs they find online and throw them over the fence, so now you just have a big tangled mess for your CRUD app. Agree. To reduce the chance a dev pull some random configs out of
36.
by dikei 2y ago
Even for on-prem scenario, I'd rather maintain a K8S control plane and let developer teams manage their own apps deployment in their own little namespace, than provisioning a bunch of new VMs each time a team need some services deploye
37.
by dikei 2y ago
Sarcastically, CDE is one way to move cost from CAPEX (get your developer a Mac Book Pro) to OPEX (a monthly subscription that you only need to pay as long as the dev has not been lay off) It's also much cheaper to hire contractors and
38.
by dikei 2y ago
> The amount of time it takes to publish a multi-platform Kotlin library for the first time can be measured in days. I published my first Golang library in minutes, by comparison. It's a bit Apple & Orange comparison: publishing
39.
by dikei 2y ago
In JVM world, the de factor equivalent to `go build` and `go test` are `mvn compile` and `mvn test`, which works 99% percent of the time. Other build tools and plugins just compete/fill in for: * improved build speed / test speed:
40.
by dikei 2y ago
I only know this one https://www.mqtt-dashboard.com/ But a quick Google search will get you some others.
41.
by dikei 2y ago
> Verticle tabs, seriously Yes, I use Edge due to its vertical tabs
42.
by dikei 2y ago
The usual way is to put conflicting versions in optional-dependencies, and then build one target for each conflicting set of deps. That'd work fine if the code path of one target doesn't touch the others, which is often the case.
43.
by dikei 2y ago
Actually, I prefer spending my time writing right-pad
44.
by dikei 2y ago
One way is to publish 2 variants of your packages: one with the major version number appended to package name and one without the version number. Users who need to install multiple versions can use the first variant, while user that just wa
45.
by dikei 2y ago
Just like JS has npm, yarn, pnpm, bun... It seems the more users a language has; the more dev tools get written for it.
46.
by dikei 2y ago
Yes, that used to be the weakest part of Wine. Luckily, we have DXVK now.
47.
by dikei 2y ago
I'll refer you to the MPV FAQ for historical context. https://github.com/mpv-player/mpv/wiki/FAQ#how-is-mpv-relate... There were lots of drama in the media player scene. Even "wm4" the original
48.
by dikei 2y ago
mplayer was forked into mplayer2, which in turn was forked into mpv Though AFAIK, most of the rendering code behind mpv has been entirely rewritten.
49.
by dikei 2y ago
I used to use restic with scripting, then I discovered resticprofile, and swiftly replace all my scripts with it. https://github.com/creativeprojects/resticprofile I also use Kopia as an alternative to Restic, in case
50.
by dikei 2y ago
> The problem with the naïve design is that even with virtual threads, you risk running out of (heap) memory if the threads ever block. The key with virtual threads is they are so light weight that you can have thousands of them running
51.
by dikei 2y ago
One team in my company insists on storing everything related to a target in an MB-size Elasticsearch document and then do all the aggregation client-side, because they already use ES for everything else and don't know how to use a rela
52.
by dikei 2y ago
So, you launched your complete rewrite, without any testings and still make ~100% compatibility with an existing vendor solution. Call me skeptics.
53.
by dikei 2y ago
While Eclipse truely have an incredible incremental compiler for Java, IntelliJ's better integration with external build systems like maven and gradle, together with better cross-languages support, was what win me over.
54.
by dikei 2y ago
> While MinIO's setup is complex, SeaweedFS's setup is much simpler. Are you sure you are not talking in reverse? I find Minio single binary deployment very easy, and you also complained about SeaweedFS's complexity in the
55.
by dikei 3y ago
Maybe, but I'm just talking about the potential here. Most type of volunteer works require more people, with some level of organizations before it becomes effective. While open-source software projects are often started by one very goo
56.
by dikei 3y ago
To be fair, there are not many professions that a single individual can make so much impact as Software Engineering. People say 10x Software Engineer, rarely 10x Electrical Engineer.
57.
by dikei 3y ago
TIL: Jane Street use OCalm in production
58.
by dikei 3y ago
I wouldn't be surprised if that is just a bot. He even follows me, though I have never published any open-source project on my own.
59.
by dikei 3y ago
MapReduce was basically a very verbose/imperative way to perform scalable, larger than memory aggregate-by-key operation. It was necessary as a first step, but as soon as we had better abstraction, everyone stopped using it directly ex
60.
by dikei 3y ago
It's a long, random password, that you generate anew for each application that needs it: one compromised app can be revoke quickly without affecting other. But more importantly, app password can only be used for email, not other Google

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