tango12

24 ms·

211.
by tango12 8y ago
We've crossed the point where running Kubernetes on CoreOS was easy. Maintaining Kubernetes on Ubuntu with docker (vs rkt) is now just easier to handle.
212.
by tango12 8y ago
This sounds like a rather vague statement: > React Native, you write kind of one app and it’ll run on both iOS and Android which was appealing to us for the same reason. GraphQL ended up kind of solving that problem for us in the sense t
213.
Distribute and install go binaries via npm(github.com)
1 points by tango12 8y ago|0 comments
214.
by tango12 8y ago
gRPC makes it easy to talk to a server with flat input/output types like in a function call. GraphQL is more a query language. In some ways, analogous to your client using SQL instead of an ORM to query a system.
215.
by tango12 8y ago
I think the big (only?) advantage that GraphQL has in this case is you get "API documentation" out of the box as a frontend developer. The tradeoff is that I need to use GraphiQL or similar tooling to leverage this auto-complete,
216.
by tango12 8y ago
I've been getting opt-out emails instead of opt-in? Isn't that exactly what GDPR said not to do?
217.
by tango12 8y ago
We take a slightly different approach at hasura. Every table/view (node) has declarative permissions defined. These are Boolean constraints that can use any property in the graph. The GraphQL data layer then ensures that the generated
218.
by tango12 8y ago
It's not exactly what you want, but I think realm comes closest to that kind of an offering. https://realm.io/ https://realm.io/blog/realm-scales-to-the-web/
219.
by tango12 8y ago
Haha! Postgres is pretty awesome. What kinds of use-cases would one NOT use Postgres for when starting?
220.
by tango12 8y ago
I'm quite excited about finally being able to achieve the holy grail of "reusable microservices". I think the key thing that makes this actually possible in the Kubernetes world is the idea of operators + CRDs. It gives devs&
221.
by tango12 8y ago
How do you compare some of the features/goals of Cilium to istio's network policy? https://istio.io/blog/2017/0.1-using-network-policy.html Edit: Just came across this https://cilium.io/b
222.
by tango12 8y ago
I really want Kubernetes to become as accessible as possible to developers. There are a few key problems though from a dev's POV: 1) Concept creep: How much kubernetes do I need to know to be productive? 2) Local development and workfl
223.
by tango12 8y ago
It’s more of an intermediate hack I’d say unless you don’t mind missing the odd event. We’re working on another implementation that uses the replication stream (like dbezium) that will be a more best-practice solution. (I work at Hasura)
224.
by tango12 8y ago
The origin of this list was when we were creating documentation for live-reloading code you write on your computer, and syncing those files to your cloud dev/staging environment directly. We then realised that there was no central repo
225.
Why not use a JSON DSL instead of GraphQL?(blog.hasura.io)
5 points by tango12 8y ago|0 comments
226.
by tango12 8y ago
This is a quick intro to the architecture. https://blog.hasura.io/how-hasura-works-in-doodles-ba03d6ce6... Ah! I was super confused when I read Postgres.
227.
by tango12 8y ago
I think an architecture diagram is missing! We'll add it to the site asap to make it more clear! This is basically how this works: [client] <--graphql--> [hasura graphql engine] <------> [postgres] That's pretty much i
228.
by tango12 8y ago
> Can you add hooks/resolvers? Nope. This is kind of by design. Hasura aims to expose a very light, high-performance abstraction with self-contained access control (you can specify access control based on any relationship in the sch
229.
by tango12 8y ago
I think having a military force that helps a set of people enforce an us vs them and ‘own’ resources (natural or otherwise) makes a country a country. A company, unless it has physical power, will never be like a country.
230.
by tango12 9y ago
I would have said this a year ago without blinking an eye, but React is a little different. There are a few things that make react different from stuff I've seen before about core react itself 1) Extremely fast release cycles with hug
231.
by tango12 9y ago
vim but I've been wanting to move to spacemacs.
232.
by tango12 9y ago
I was so terrified about how India was almost serious about letting Facebook Zero / free basics or whatever happen. I feel extremely concerned also that new generations are growing up without knowing how the web was intended to be de-c
233.
by tango12 9y ago
I was actually just about to say that. There seems to be fair bit of overlap in graphql and grpc from the Codegen and Schema POV. Graphql is more intended to be a data query language and grpc more generic function calls. But they’re both es
234.
by tango12 9y ago
The title is a little click-baity, but if I have it right, the OP is saying that: because you can control the shape of your data on the client (graphql) you don't have to write code to wrangle your response data into the shape of your
235.
by tango12 9y ago
(I'm from hasura.io) In fact, this is the component that powers a portion of the "git-ops" on the hasura.io platform. Like one of the commenters said, we also do some pre-push magic right now (esp. for client-side kubernetes
236.
by tango12 9y ago
It does. Look at https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/workloads/controllers/de...
237.
by tango12 9y ago
Prevent null bugs. Typescript values can be null. A pure reason program will never have null bugs. https://reasonml.github.io/docs/en/type.html
238.
by tango12 9y ago
Running in container only environments (Kubernetes) would require it to be packaged in a container.
239.
by tango12 9y ago
Thanks :) Hasura gives you dedicated (kubernetes) clusters on the cloud. These run a bunch of open source components (nginx, postgres, redis) and a bunch of Hasura services (like data, auth, file APIs for apps). You can deploy your custom s
240.
Sharing a local docker registry with minikube(blog.hasura.io)
3 points by tango12 9y ago|1 comments

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