sruffatti

4 ms·

1.
by sruffatti 1y ago
I work for a 40 year old private enterprise with a large Java 8 micro-service architecture. My current project is to facilitate the migration to Java 21. As you point out, there needs to be a compelling business reason. In our case, we are
2.
by sruffatti 2y ago
These reasons all make sense to me. I find most engineers who care about the health of a system want to address technical debt. The problem is convincing leadership addressing technical debt is important. Neglecting maintenance runs rampant
3.
by sruffatti 4y ago
I second YNAB. It played a significant role in my financial responsibility in terms of budgeting and saving. YNAB is an excellent product.
4.
by sruffatti 4y ago
Can someone help me understand why keeping metrics in memory, consuming resources, and having Prometheus ping your spring-boot app every 10 seconds is good design? What happens to this design at scale when you have thousands of spring boot
5.
by sruffatti 4y ago
If you don't mind me asking, what medicine were you prescribed? What kind of topics do you go over in therapy?
6.
by sruffatti 4y ago
I was not familiar with envelope budgeting or zero-based budgeting.
7.
by sruffatti 4y ago
My wife and I tried a number of apps and settled on YNAB. We've been using it for a year now and the app is incredibly helpful. Fair warning, the learning curve is a little steep. Fortunately, it supports syncing with the small credit
8.
Ask HN: Who is Using OpenShift?
1 points by sruffatti 4y ago|1 comments
9.
Ask HN: How do you manage shared code across microservices?
2 points by sruffatti 4y ago|2 comments
10.
by sruffatti 4y ago
Bump! This sounds very interesting.