MrSaints

6 ms·

1.
by MrSaints 1y ago
I can't remember what my terminal was like before this. It's so fast, seamless and part of my day to day workflow. Solid open source project.
2.
by MrSaints 5y ago
Wouldn't there be latency overhead between the workers (edge) and Postgresql? I guess the post alludes to relying on caching on the edge to mitigate such roundtrips. But I suppose that as long as you are dealing with data that is not e
3.
by MrSaints 5y ago
+1 for this. The great thing is you still have the option to incrementally opt for SSR and/or enriching statically generated pages with build-time data.
4.
by MrSaints 5y ago
Is my understanding correct in that a "Pane" is essentially a UI component? And I am assuming there are tests to catch cases where a new pane is defined in the backend, but not in the SDK (or I suppose, how do you deal with any di
5.
by MrSaints 5y ago
I'm quite curious about your scale / size of your team. Most of the moving parts for k8s are easily handled if you go for a managed service. Using Nomad alone is fine, but with Consul in the mix, it requires quite a bit of set-up
6.
by MrSaints 6y ago
Agree on all points (and definitely, a mostly happy customer too). (3) was the cause of numerous production incidents for us. We had to contact support to have it scaled up, and sometimes they'd take up to 3 working days to get back to
7.
by MrSaints 6y ago
> The functions take about 10s-15s to execute on cold start This may be a bit of an exaggeration, and may vary depending on your deployment (from experience, it takes up to 5s at most), but I agree. There is a very noticeable cold start
8.
by MrSaints 6y ago
I'm quite curious about the URL service when deploying the server onto Kubernetes. How is the public `waypoint.run` able to access deployments in a Kubernetes cluster? I know it uses Horizon. But, are the requests somehow proxied throu
9.
by MrSaints 6y ago
What you have described is quite similar to what Lyft's Flyte is trying to accomplish https://flyte.org/ A lot of Tensorflow inspired DAGs approaches the described node processing in the same way.
10.
by MrSaints 6y ago
You raised a pretty good point about being able to review the BPMN. I did not immediately think of this, but now that you have mentioned it... 1. It was good for communicating the engine room I remember demo'ing the workflows within my
11.
by MrSaints 6y ago
I've used Conductor, Zeebe, and Cadence all in close to production capacity. This is just my personal experience. Conductor's JSON DSL was a bit of a nightmare to work with in my opinion. But otherwise, it did the job OK-ish. Felt
12.
by MrSaints 6y ago
> after several attempts to cancel the contract, I cancelled the direct debit. They did do that. But, the issue is if it accumulates without a resolution, it'll reflect badly on your credit score.
13.
by MrSaints 6y ago
They will be doing an AMA on Reddit again soon according to https://youtu.be/y4xBFHjkUvw?t=674
14.
by MrSaints 6y ago
There's a relatively new one by Camunda ( https://zeebe.io/ ) that also works quite well in cloud native environments.
15.
by MrSaints 7y ago
We are currently experimenting with workflow engines for orchestrating different components, e.g. data ingestion, data preprocessing, feature engineering, scoring, automated decision making / escalation. Namely, Argo for offline proces
16.
by MrSaints 7y ago
Interestingly, Googling `ProjectedVolumeTokens` yields this very post. I think that says something about its maturity.
17.
by MrSaints 7y ago
A pretty simple, and configurable one: https://github.com/casbin/casbin
18.
by MrSaints 8y ago
Hey! And congrats, hope you're well :) The company I was previously working for is still using Commento, great job!
19.
by MrSaints 8y ago
Wow, never thought someone would pay attention to that! I was the original contributor ( https://github.com/adtac/commento/pull/109 ) for that change, so happy to answer any questions.
20.
by MrSaints 8y ago
This might be a very specific question, but any plans to include packages in the Go runtime for headless Chrome? I know it is already available in Node.js.
21.
by MrSaints 8y ago
BTW, I think it might be worth including "commands" in the usecases, and repository (looking quickly at the code on GitHub). At the moment, the only usecase is fetching data.
22.
by MrSaints 8y ago
I've recently also come across https://pydantic-docs.helpmanual.io/ which appears to be useful for enforcing simple constraints on domain entities.
23.
by MrSaints 8y ago
Awesome. I've always been curious over examples of clean architecture in Python. I had a cursory glance. As a suggestion, I think the `Room` domain model could be improved with dataclasses ( https://docs.python.org/3&#x2
24.
by MrSaints 8y ago
I've been using a similar one: https://github.com/gopasspw/gopass . Only problem is getting non-technical people to use it is hard. And it is not super intuitive to get it working on mobile.
25.
by MrSaints 8y ago
This is akin to the other "codemod" facilities Facebook already uses for large-scale refactoring in busy codebases (particularly, their JS codebases), but for Python ( https://github.com/facebook/codemod , h
26.
by MrSaints 8y ago
I thought it might've just been me at first since I normally use Twitter to confirm if X is down for everyone else. It doesn't help that their status page shows: > All Systems Operational
27.
by MrSaints 9y ago
We have an issue already filed for that, and unfortunately no. That's something CSS Paged Media is supposed to solve.
28.
by MrSaints 9y ago
That's interesting feedback! Thank you :) We actually went with Docker for the set up because it simplified dependency management tremendously, and it allowed us to deploy on platforms like Kubernetes, Swarm, and ECS. As a plus, it gav
29.
by MrSaints 9y ago
Core developer of `athenapdf` here :) I had a quick look at `pdf-bot`, and though we both rely on the same underlying technology (we are only just moving to headless Chromium; we were on Electron before) , I believe we have slightly differ
30.
by MrSaints 9y ago
We use a combination of Lambda, ECS (for slightly larger services), and Heroku to host them. And, we use Mashape's Kong in front of them for authentication / authorization, and logging (see https://blog.arachnys.com&#x2

More ›