seperman

7 ms·

1.
by seperman 1y ago
Very interesting. Why does Claude find more problems if we mention the code is written by another developer?
2.
by seperman 1y ago
I’m the same way — I skip straight to pricing too. Curious though: when you get there, do you prefer seeing a few fixed tiers (like the classic “3 bucket” layout), or would you rather have a usage-based formula where you can adjust a slider
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China's 'most inconvenient convenience store' hangs off the side of a cliff(cnn.com)
9 points by seperman 3y ago|1 comments
4.
by seperman 3y ago
I have been working on a data validation tool for a while. I even tried creating an extended YAML parser for data validation. You made me realize I wasted my time with that approach. Better now than later. I would love to talk to you before
5.
DeepMind AI rivals average human competitive coder(bbc.com)
1 points by seperman 5y ago|0 comments
6.
by seperman 6y ago
It seems things are coming back full circle. From what I remember, Guido wanted Python 3 to be a whole new spec and not be backward compatible with Py2. Then they kept adding features to make it backward compatible.
7.
A How to Guide: Remotely Accessing Minikube Kubernetes on KVM(zepworks.com)
1 points by seperman 6y ago|0 comments
8.
Show HN: DeepDiff 5 is Here: Delta, Deep Distance of any Python objects and more(zepworks.com)
21 points by seperman 6y ago|9 comments
9.
by seperman 7y ago
We do use libraries as much as possible. However we avoid putting business logic into libraries.
10.
by seperman 7y ago
It took over a quarter of the year with one engineer 100% dedicated to it and between 1 to 3 other engineers involved part-time over different stages of the project.
11.
by seperman 7y ago
That is a great question. Kubernetes and docker and the recent addition of service mesh layer definitely do make things easier for micro-services. However as another commenter mentioned, Microservices are typically an organizational rather
12.
by seperman 7y ago
Hmm, not sure if I'm completely following... Yeah you can consider them separate entities if they are truly decoupled.
13.
by seperman 7y ago
There are pros and cons to the micro-services architecture. To your point it is not a black or white solution. Our systems are fairly large and over-engineered. Often switching to microservices means reducing the complexity of communication
14.
by seperman 7y ago
Exactly. I could not have explained it better than you.
15.
by seperman 7y ago
This is a very simplified version of our architecture just for the purpose of this article. We have exactly 83 micro-services currently.
16.
by seperman 7y ago
I was just disagreeing with "Microservices are almost completely opposed to agile development". You can be agile in both monolith architecture and micro-services. I don't see why microservices can be opposed to agile.
17.
by seperman 7y ago
Lol, Mirco-service architecture is a vehicle that can make it easier to achieve those goals. It is not a black or white solution. There are pros and cons.
18.
by seperman 7y ago
Not sure if I agree with you regarding the agile part. If each team owns their "micro-service", then they can have their own "sprints".
19.
by seperman 7y ago
So far it has worked I guess!
20.
by seperman 7y ago
The performance gains of the API were not the by-product of cutting into micro-services. Basically this article is about "We had some issues with the monolith, we cut it into micro-services and also did these other changes along the wa
21.
by seperman 7y ago
I do not disagree with your comment. As I mentioned in the article the main reasons to break into micro-services are: 1. Independent releases 2. Easier for on-boarding new engineers 3. Scale micro-services independently The rest of the arti
22.
by seperman 7y ago
Mainly saved in infrastructure costs: Elasticsearch and Kubernetes resources.
23.
Faster, cheaper, and better: A story of breaking a monolith(zepworks.com)
148 points by seperman 7y ago|45 comments
24.
Python Magic Methods and Lazy Objects(zepworks.com)
4 points by seperman 10y ago|0 comments