Micro 3.0 is a platform for cloud native development
1–10 of 63 posts
Re: Micro 3.0 is a platform for cloud native development
#2Hi people, I'm one of the people working on this. Thanks for your support!
If you want to try the thing in minutes may I advise you to start here: https://m3o.com/start. Pretty much just a couple of commands to get started :)). Cheers
Re: Micro 3.0 is a platform for cloud native development
#3Hey all, author here! Please provide comments and feedback. Happy to answer questions and discuss this old thing called "microservices" and poke fun at the complexity of cloud and AWS.
Re: Micro 3.0 is a platform for cloud native development
#4Is there any way to self-host this? If there is a guide that would be awesome!
Re: Micro 3.0 is a platform for cloud native development
#5Is there any way to self-host this? If there is a guide that would be awesome!
Yes. Micro is open source and has been so since inception. Here is a quick start to install https://micro.mu/getting-started#install
Re: Micro 3.0 is a platform for cloud native development
#6Re: Micro 3.0 is a platform for cloud native development
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes. Micro is open source and has been so since inception. Here is a quick start to install https://micro.mu/getting-started#install
Somehow could not find this, thank you very much! This looks so cool
No worries. Come join the slack (https://slack.m3o.com) if you need help.
Re: Micro 3.0 is a platform for cloud native development
#8What's the resource limit of the plans? Couldn't find it in the pricing page.
Re: Micro 3.0 is a platform for cloud native development
#9What's the resource limit of the plans? Couldn't find it in the pricing page.
It's here https://docs.m3o.com/faq#fair-usage-policy. Sorry it's not in a clear place. I'll look to fix that.
Re: Micro 3.0 is a platform for cloud native development
#10Hey all, author here! Please provide comments and feedback. Happy to answer questions and discuss this old thing called "microservices" and poke fun at the complexity of cloud and AWS.
How is this different from K8's? It just looks like k8 with a little extra boilerplate for microservices (built in key-value store etc)