Wise was just down which is a pretty big one.
Also odd how some websites were down this time that previously weren't down with the global outage in November
Wise was just down which is a pretty big one.
Also odd how some websites were down this time that previously weren't down with the global outage in November
It does not aim to remove js from your code, it simply adds more features to HTML by default, like making any element able to trigger an web request.
When you write a real world app with HTMX, you inevitably end up writing some js, which is totally fine.
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And if I need to add something, I just "git add -f ...". Works surprisingly well. Combines well with git-secret for things like SSH keys, certificates and API keys.
https://github.com/RCALabs/mmogit/blob/db70c9b377da7c4805a1d...
I'd assume a majority of people working with k8s knows what serverless is and where Functions as a Service work more generically.
The rest of the post just seems to be full of strawman arguments.
who is this kubernetes engineer villain? It sounds like a bad coworker at a company with a toxic culture, or a serverless advocate complaining at a bar after a bad meeting.
> k8s is great for container orchestration and complex workloads, while serverless shines for event-driven, auto-scaling applications.
> But will a k8s engineer ever admit that?
Of course. I manage k8s clusters in aws with eks. We use karpenter for autoscaling. A lot of our system is argo workflows, but we've also got a dozen or so services running.
We also have some large step functions written by a team that chose use lambda because aws can handle that kind of scaling much better than we would have wanted to in k8s.
I tried around 10 years ago, repeatedly would provide a password, get a notification, click on it, get asked to type my new password.. and get told the password was invalid.
Anyways, I moved on with my life. I was only reminded of it this year when I got referred for a job at Apple.. and guess what, I still can't make an Apple ID. So now I can't ever get a job at Apple :) Oh well, first world problems.