eladbenisrael

3 ms·

1.
by eladbenisrael 3y ago
> can’t you already do this today with GCP and AWS and more generally a wealth of Docker images and Kub/Knative? not really.. as soon as you need cloud resources that are not in your k8s cluster, you end up with the cloud in your de
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by eladbenisrael 3y ago
Yap, all inflight code is async by default.
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by eladbenisrael 3y ago
(elad, winglang maintainer here) i like this observation - it's not uncommon for patterns to turn into language primitives when they end up becoming a very common thing in your language. this is reflected both in wing as a language but
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by eladbenisrael 3y ago
Actually I really love C++ :-) Just spent some time at Core C++ in Tel-Aviv and was so inspired by the community and depth and incredible innovation that's still happening around this language. But there's actually a specific tech
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by eladbenisrael 3y ago
Elad here (the author). That's a very good point. If a developer decides to use `bucket.list().filter(x => x == myFile)` instead of `bucket.get(myFile)` the result will be fundamentally different both from a security perspective (e.
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by eladbenisrael 3y ago
Elad here (I am the author). Happy to answer any questions and dive deeper. Feel free to ask me anything. We also have a bunch of weird videos on YouTube with tons of geeking out and sharing our progress on YouTube https://youtub
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by eladbenisrael 4y ago
(I am from the Wing team) This is how we think about this too. Applications that use the cloud use a new kind of "computer" which have different characteristics than the model of a computer exposed by existing programming language
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by eladbenisrael 4y ago
[Wing team member here] Wing has a concept of `inflight` which you can think of as a "remote async function". It's an `async` function that can be executed on a remote system, such as inside a container fleet or on a FaaS. In