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pwelch commented on Reliability: It’s not great   community.fly.io/t/reliab... · Posted by u/bishopsmother
pwelch · 3 years ago
Growing pains are never fun. It doesn't mention (at least that I read) if they're using HashiCorp Open Source or Enterprise. Open Source is great and I owe my career to it but they might be hitting the scale when the Enterprise features and support start to be worth the price.

I've only used Fly.io for a personal app but I think it's a great option so I hope they keep growing.

pwelch · 3 years ago
Ah my question was answered more or less. They're an edge case which makes sense: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35048318
pwelch commented on Reliability: It’s not great   community.fly.io/t/reliab... · Posted by u/bishopsmother
pwelch · 3 years ago
Growing pains are never fun. It doesn't mention (at least that I read) if they're using HashiCorp Open Source or Enterprise. Open Source is great and I owe my career to it but they might be hitting the scale when the Enterprise features and support start to be worth the price.

I've only used Fly.io for a personal app but I think it's a great option so I hope they keep growing.

pwelch commented on mruby 3.2.0   mruby.org/releases/2023/0... · Posted by u/shaicoleman
roboben · 3 years ago
Anyone knows some projects using mruby as their embedded interpreter?

I could think of something like Nginx having a mruby module instead of Lua.

pwelch · 3 years ago
The configuration management tool mitamae is another mruby project: https://github.com/itamae-kitchen/mitamae
pwelch commented on I wrote a short story about von Neumann probes   f52.charlieharrington.com... · Posted by u/whatrocks
NotEvil · 3 years ago
Can't recommend it more. The whole series is muah
pwelch · 3 years ago
100% This series is so fun to read.
pwelch commented on YARA – A pattern-matching Swiss knife for malware researchers   virustotal.github.io/yara... · Posted by u/Daviey
pwelch · 6 years ago
Yara is an awesome tool
pwelch commented on Running GitHub on Rails 6.0   github.blog/2019-09-09-ru... · Posted by u/edmorley
leklund · 6 years ago
“and I’ve never see a Rails app age well.”

Seems like this describes any app in any language I’ve ever worked on. Certainly Rails apps are more prone to this phenomenon because of the low barrier entry. Having worked with apps that have grown from Rails 2 through 5 (and soon 6) it’s quite possible to build Rails apps that “age well”.

Case in point for a Rails app that can age well is GitHub. When they launched in 2008 they were probably using Rails 2.0.2 (best guess based on release notes).

pwelch · 6 years ago
Agreed, any application regardless of language or framework can age poorly. I've seen some pretty solid "long running" Rails applications that were just maintained well.
pwelch commented on Running GitHub on Rails 6.0   github.blog/2019-09-09-ru... · Posted by u/edmorley
philwelch · 6 years ago
To be fair, I've never seen GitHub's codebase. In fact, I'm not entirely sure if it's even still the same "Rails app", or if they've moved to a microservice architecture or something.
pwelch · 6 years ago
Not sure what microservice architecture has to do with it. You can have microservices that are Rails apps. :)
pwelch commented on Keybase and Stellar Partner on XLM Airdrop Worth $118M   keybase.io/a/i/r/d/r/o/p/... · Posted by u/jqueryin
jwr · 6 years ago
At this point, I am at a complete loss to understand what it is that Keybase is, or is doing.

A pity, because it started so well, as a way to manage my online identity.

pwelch · 6 years ago
Their private encrypted git repos and file storage is pretty solid.
pwelch commented on Upgrading GitHub from Rails 3.2 to 5.2   githubengineering.com/upg... · Posted by u/masnick
throwaway427 · 7 years ago
Given its maturity and settled place in the programming landscape it's always nice to see that Rails can still evoke irrational disdain in HN comments.
pwelch · 7 years ago
100%

u/pwelch

KarmaCake day259July 25, 2010
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Developer interested in Start-ups, Web Development, Operations, and Open-Source.
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