sfev

4 ms·

1.
by sfev 4y ago
If you use EKS, we’ve had a great experience with Karpenter (karpenter.sh) It’ll look at your pods’ cpu and memory requests and choose an appropriate instance type for you, and the cheapest spots where appropriate
2.
by sfev 6y ago
I’ve been using lightwaverf for around 10 years now and find it to be a decent solution. I originally bought a light switch and some of their pass through plugs, but recently I’ve been expanding with more light switches and a relay, mostly
3.
by sfev 7y ago
We’ve used Avro in production for a number of years now. We use it to define the schema for Kafka messages passing between parts of the system and it has worked well - but you want some downsides, so.. Compatibility: Avro deals with this we
4.
by sfev 8y ago
I remember having another type of cartridge - one that let you plug a UK and a US “shape” cart into so you could play the US cart on your UK machine. Like the “Noah’s Ark” cart it’d use the region code from the UK cart to boot up the US car
5.
by sfev 9y ago
Actually if you’re frustrated with the web ui then just drop into a cloud shell instance and do everything from there “in the command line” And even though the UI can be a bit sluggish at times i can’t say AWS was any better last time I use
6.
by sfev 15y ago
Sure, but what you're describing is prototyping. Prototype all you want without tests, but once you've settled on a design & are ready to make it production-ready you should spend time at least writing unit tests for your work or (ideal