komuW

13 ms·

91.
by komuW 8y ago
I wonder how the dart to js compiler would do
92.
by komuW 9y ago
As a Go dev that learned programming via Zed Shaw's learn python the hard way, I have to say this tutorial made me want to learn rust. I've bookmarked for later, once I'm done learning dart/flutter. Thanks Donovan
93.
by komuW 9y ago
Interesting. Is there a blog post where i can read more about this?
94.
by komuW 9y ago
Allen, thanks for your work. I used to read indie hackers once every 2weeks. I would go to the site and read the latest 6 or so interviews. With the new sortable view, i can't sort by recently added. I can sort by recently updated, but
95.
by komuW 9y ago
Hi, 1. Apart from the startup latency i haven't noticed much of a big difference between up/lambda and a live server. And lambda will keep your function warm for AFAIK, 1hr, so if your app has lots of traffic you never experience
96.
by komuW 9y ago
Language: Go, Framework: https://github.com/apex/up Hosting: AWS lambda I can't speak highly enough of up, it's amazing for creating serverless(sic) apps without changing the way you structure your app. I al
97.
by komuW 9y ago
Shameless plug, I created sewer[1], which is a letsencrypt client that you can use both as a (minimalistic) python library or as a command line application. And I just added ACME v2 support. Check it out, 1. https://github.com&
98.
by komuW 9y ago
I developed meli[1], which is a docker-compose alternative. 1. https://github.com/komuw/meli
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by komuW 9y ago
Last year I made a letsencrypt client[1] that only supports DNS mode of validation. It currently only supports cloudflare and AuroraDNS, but it is very easy to use any other DNS provider[2] 1. https://github.com/komuw/s
100.
by komuW 9y ago
I created meli[1], which is a faster alternative to docker-compose. I also created sewer[2], which is a letsencrypt client library and command-line application. In 2018, I want to create a highly available, fault tolerant, strongly consiste
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by komuW 9y ago
This video by RabbitMQ's lead developers on implementing Raft in RabbitMQ[1] is also good. 1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-_1Wwymk58
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A Raft Implementation for Erlang and Elixir from RabbitMQ(github.com)
4 points by komuW 9y ago|1 comments
103.
Show HN: Meli, a docker-compose alternative(github.com)
2 points by komuW 9y ago|0 comments
104.
by komuW 9y ago
Nginx as file server with self generated ssl certificates. Aria2c for torrents and other downloads. Wireguard for vpn.
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by komuW 9y ago
Package management is currently been worked and the tool[1] is stable now, at least the user facing parts. Here's where things stand as of a few days ago[2] There has been efforts to use dep in kubernetes[3][4] 1. https://gi
106.
by komuW 9y ago
Are you talking about Compose pricing? Enterprise customers do pay crazy loads of money for a lot of things bundled up into ec2.
107.
by komuW 9y ago
Does this support arm only, or other archs supported?
108.
by komuW 9y ago
Interesting, I wonder how this compares with cloudamqp[1] or the other IBM company whose name I can't remember that does something almost similar 1. https://www.cloudamqp.com
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Show HN: Sewer, a DNS Letsencrypt client(github.com)
1 points by komuW 9y ago|0 comments
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by komuW 9y ago
I have found the link to the original paper: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2012.12.034
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Dung Beetles Navigate via the Milky Way(voices.nationalgeographic.org)
192 points by komuW 9y ago|53 comments