sytringy05

8 ms·

31.
by sytringy05 6y ago
If you dont have massive repos, then this is the sort of thing that not often a big problem. Also - if you are using things like gitlab runners, you might be in the same AZ and even large repos clones are fast. And it is impossible to know
32.
Those boats in Texas paraded at the wrong speed(ftalphaville.ft.com)
2 points by sytringy05 6y ago|1 comments
33.
by sytringy05 6y ago
I got an email from an Amazon recruiter through it.
34.
by sytringy05 6y ago
GCP (Config Connector) and Azure (Service something) both have similar things. I've not heard of it happening outside a managed k8s env.
35.
by sytringy05 6y ago
We rebuild ours all the time. New config, k8s version upgrade, node OS patching.
36.
by sytringy05 6y ago
I can't decide if I think this is a good idea or not. Conceptually I like that I can get a s3 bucket/rds db/sqs queue by using kubectl but I'm not sure if that's the best way to manage the lifecycle, especially on s
37.
by sytringy05 6y ago
This is fine until the copy/paste paradigm escapes the sensible boundary. Copying the code - 2 seconds. Copy the unit tests? Another 2 seconds? Refactoring the copy pasted thing that is now in 25 different git repos? Sad face
38.
by sytringy05 6y ago
Hack the box is good fun, I started with it the other day.
39.
by sytringy05 6y ago
Hobart is great. I live in Melbourne but have family in Hobart so we are down there quite a bit. There is a really good food and arts culture, they get test matches and 6 or so AFL games a year, good coffee in the city and an amazing array
40.
by sytringy05 6y ago
I've always known about CTL-SHIFT-ESC as a muscle memory bring windows back command, but never really knew where it came from (or why I even knew about it for that matter). Interesting to hear it from the original dev!
41.
by sytringy05 6y ago
I think I saw this on a tv show recently (maybe catalyst on the ABC). They said it was a $1000 loaf, given how much effort went into getting the grain.
42.
by sytringy05 6y ago
web sequence diagrams is very good for sequences. https://www.websequencediagrams.com/
43.
by sytringy05 6y ago
Compare this to the Enterprise platform I am dealing with on a current project, which has 4 x ec2 nodes with 8 CPUs and 32 Gb RAM. I can DoS it with a single java client running 50 threads. If I use 100 the p95 shoots up to 30 - 40 seconds.
44.
by sytringy05 6y ago
I've been working with OAuth 2 for 7 years and I still don't really understand all the dark corners of the spec. Good to see Resource Owner grant type get called out for a "Do not use", although I dont think using it in
45.
by sytringy05 7y ago
+1 this is no fun.
46.
by sytringy05 7y ago
Isn't there a netflix ssh CA that does this?
47.
by sytringy05 7y ago
You could have a look at Reactive Java, node, golang, even nginx + openresty. Basically anything with an event loop and good non blocking IO support for client requests and you will get loads of traffic through without too much hassle. Of c
48.
by sytringy05 7y ago
Is it just me or does the state management / prop-drilling thing sound just like a bog standard dependency injection problem?
49.
by sytringy05 7y ago
+1,000,000 As the article points out, the problem with these is they are sold as a silver bullet and companies who don't know any better will spend millions building putting a lot of code in the script nodes on their "low code&quo
50.
by sytringy05 7y ago
Reminds me of the old adage - when you have good software architecture all the bugs are right where you expect them to be.
51.
by sytringy05 7y ago
I would love to have created something that was so critical it could break amazon. That sounds like a ticket to $5k a day consulting gigs
52.
by sytringy05 7y ago
It definitely is common with generics, it happens all the time. Here's some production code I've worked on recently: new TypeReference<FooResponseCollectionResource<MemberUpdate>>(){}) I like generics, but I
53.
by sytringy05 7y ago
This is interesting, however I'd say most of the software on this list not relevant for 99% of software architects / engineers ( ie all of us working on web / server side applications for BigCorp). It's not the fault of
54.
by sytringy05 7y ago
I wholeheartedly agree with the emoji thing. Seems simple and unimportant but it's a way to communicate and teams is terrible at it. the people who work on teams seem nice though, I actually got a helpful answer to my SO question about
55.
by sytringy05 7y ago
This about sums it up for your average Melburnian - '“A MAN who, beyond the age of 26, finds himself on a bus can count himself a failure.” So Margaret Thatcher is reputed to have said in 1986' Buses are for pensioners and school
56.
by sytringy05 7y ago
I think the metro distinction is often frequency of trains and usage of the tracks. Ie London runs trains every 2 mins basically from 6am - 8pm on virtually every line vs a heavy suburban rail which will run every 15 - 30 mins, share track
57.
by sytringy05 7y ago
It's a fair question, but in my experience client certs run into all manner of roadblocks in corporate or complex environments. TLS terminating LBs/WAFs/<things> that cant authenticate the client cert or pass the publi
58.
by sytringy05 7y ago
probably they did that, then Roy Fielding came in, unplugged their router and wouldn't let them back on the internet til they stopped polluting their resources with metadata
59.
by sytringy05 7y ago
I've been working in industry for 19 years and I don't think I know all of this stuff right now. What I do know is that in these topics there are a myriad of things I don't _really_ know.
60.
by sytringy05 7y ago
yup, WAFs, IDS and IPS prevent protocol abuse. Everything else is the development teams problem

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