Viewing profile — MrSaints
MrSaints
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Nov 19, 2012, 3:35 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 43
- Public activity
- 32 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About MrSaints
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #44364542
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.
-
comment
Comment #28072419
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 …
-
comment
Comment #27519682
+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.
-
comment
Comment #27124331
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 …
-
comment
Comment #27028697
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 Con…
-
comment
Comment #26263003
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 so…
-
comment
Comment #24988258
> 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 m…
-
comment
Comment #24792098
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 us…
-
comment
Comment #24222002
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 …
-
comment
Comment #24221971
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 …
-
comment
Comment #24216400
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 o…
-
comment
Comment #23588704
> 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 yo…
-
comment
Comment #23422631
They will be doing an AMA on Reddit again soon according to https://youtu.be/y4xBFHjkUvw?t=674
-
comment
Comment #22648002
There's a relatively new one by Camunda ( https://zeebe.io/ ) that also works quite well in cloud native environments.
-
comment
Comment #21519547
We are currently experimenting with workflow engines for orchestrating different components, e.g. data ingestion, data preprocessing, feature engineering, scoring, automated decisi…
-
comment
Comment #21228871
Interestingly, Googling `ProjectedVolumeTokens` yields this very post. I think that says something about its maturity.
-
comment
Comment #20136098
A pretty simple, and configurable one: https://github.com/casbin/casbin
-
comment
Comment #19221113
Hey! And congrats, hope you're well :) The company I was previously working for is still using Commento, great job!
-
comment
Comment #19215563
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 questi…
-
comment
Comment #18929460
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.
-
comment
Comment #18863671
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.
-
comment
Comment #18863664
I've recently also come across https://pydantic-docs.helpmanual.io/ which appears to be useful for enforcing simple constraints on domain entities.
-
comment
Comment #18775756
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 dat…
-
comment
Comment #18743385
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 …
-
comment
Comment #17982665
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://gith…