I think this is called "the police"
Prometheus is bog easy to run, Grafana understands it and anything involving alerting/monitoring from logs is bad idea for future you, I PROMISE YOU, PLEASE DON'T!
From other comments as well, seems it's still worth trying to integrate otel. Appreciate everyone's insights
I was at first implementing otel throughout my api, but ran into some minor headaches and a lot of boilerplate. I shopped a bit around and saw that Sentry has a lot of nice integrations everywhere, and seems to have all the same features (metrics, traces, error reporting). I'm considering just using Sentry for both backend and frontend and other pieces as well.
Curious if anyone has thoughts on this. Assuming Sentry can fulfill our requirements, the only thing taht really concerns me is vendor-lockin. But I'm wondering other people's thoughts
What is frustrating about RSCs? They work really well for me and I'm still using Next.js only because of RSCs.
But don't let a random internet stranger detract you. If it works for you, go for it.
Team is trying out Tanstack router + vite this week. Excited to build a regular ass CSA.
The biggest pain point I personally have with Zig right now is the speed of `comptime` - The compiler has a lot of work to do here, and running a brainF** DSL at compile-time is pretty slow (speaking from experience - it was a really funny experiment). Will we have improvements to this section of the compiler any time soon?
Overall I'm really hyped for these new backends that Zig is introducing. Can't wait to make my own URCL (https://github.com/ModPunchtree/URCL) backend for Zig. ;)
But main reason is so he can monetize. Would gladly pay a few dollars for this.
People routinely mistake "protocol specification uploaded to GitHub, PRs welcome" as open standards. They are not. Calling them "open protocols" because they are open source, not open standards (no standards body was involved in the making of this protocol!) is essentially a form of openwashing.
This has been happening way too frequently lately (see also: ATProto), and it really needs to be called out.
What would you call these projects? Open protocols?