Also, when you create a Docker image, you avoid packing in dev tools that aren't absolutely essential (such as pnpm).
Also, when you create a Docker image, you avoid packing in dev tools that aren't absolutely essential (such as pnpm).
Waited weeks to upgrade so that upgrade issues could be resolved by Google.
Lesson learned.
- curl -fSLJO $RELEASE
- tar xvf $DOWNLOAD.tar.gz && cd $DOWNLOAD`
- make .
- mv $EXECUTABLE /usr/local/bin/$EXECUTABLE-$VERSION`
- ln -s /usr/local/bin/$EXECUTABLE-$VERSION /usr/local/bin/$EXECUTABLE
- # chmod 750, chown root:$appuser, etc
Works great for everything I've tried thus far. Redis, HAproy, Prometheus exporters, and many more.
We have a similar story with DynamoDB too.
>it costs less
That's only true if you have low traffic in which case why not host from a $50/mo (at most) VPC? If a business can pay your salary then surely they can afford an extra $50/mo cloud costs.
>you don't have to manage servers
However now you have to learn to write serverless functions that will execute in an environment fundamentally different from your local machine making it more difficult to develop. So you've reduced time spent in devops and increased time spent in development.
After 10 years of building SPA "web apps", that data synchronization mechanism feels ahead of its time.