Viewing profile — pavel_pt
pavel_pt
HN member- Joined
- Thu, Jan 27, 2011, 6:27 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 24
- Public activity
- 21 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About pavel_pt
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #45654495
Business hours for the team receiving the alarm; many issues can wait to be resolved during your own waking hours if they are not impacting customers.
-
comment
Comment #45653863
I worked at AWS (EC2 specifically), and the comment is accurate. Engineers own their alarms, which they set up themselves during working hours. An engineer on call carries a "pager…
-
comment
Comment #44019476
Fantastically insightful; surprised this didn't gain more traction here. Curious if the gook contains deeper insights still.
-
comment
Comment #43116170
I think things like the Slack conference call integration depend on this. In fact that’s the only use outside of the official client I’m aware of.
-
comment
Comment #41023486
If that’s all it takes an attacker, you’re doing AWS wrong.
-
comment
Comment #40661595
I hope @sewen will expand on this but from the blog post he wrote to announce Restate to the world back in August '23: > Stateful Functions (in Apache Flink): Our thoughts started …
-
comment
Comment #40659798
Restate also stores a deployment version along with other invocation metadata. FaaS platforms like AWS Lambda make it very easy to retain old versions of your code, and Restate wil…
-
comment
Comment #40659644
Disclaimer: I work on Restate together with @p10jkle. You can absolutely do something similar with a RDBMS. I tend to think of building services in state machines: every important …
-
comment
Comment #40659376
We don't have specific plans for our next SDK to build, but Python definitely comes up often - thank you for the input!
-
comment
Comment #40659350
Appreciate the feedback! What kind of support do you wish for, if there was one thing you would prioritize?
-
comment
Comment #39963257
[flagged]
-
comment
Comment #39483450
I think you do it just like you handle compatibility between services – you never remove parameters; you only ever add new optional ones if you have to. This way a message from the…
-
comment
Comment #39286128
How do you imagine detection of conflicts working?
-
comment
Comment #39271652
+1 on views, for those things than need direct DB access. One effective pattern I’ve seen in large DB deployments is to separate the write schema from the read schema. That is, tre…
-
comment
Comment #39265582
Are there any aspects in particular that would be of interest?
-
comment
Comment #39265564
Not just in durable execution, but in control systems in general! Anything that operates on persisted state in a distributed environment has similar issues. Durable execution frame…
-
comment
Comment #10907971
For customers with big infrastructure and/or a high rate of modifying resources, the ability to be notified of events occurring within AWS instead of than polling various describe …
- story
-
comment
Comment #10200256
Ditto, used RAML on a previous project and everyone involved really enjoyed it. It manages to capture just enough about how thinks work without getting overbearing. I particularly …
-
comment
Comment #10200239
The good parts of WSDL, I presume? ;-) I spent way too long staring at raw WSDL, I almost think certain profiles are actually OK. But SOAP on the whole is a world of pain.
-
comment
Comment #7352208
One should hire people who care, and who continuously broaden their own horizons. When it comes to developers, these inevitably happen to also be polyglot programmers in my experie…