You’re trapped in the complexity of the method and think you’ve achieved nirvana. This comment reminds me of those demos when Hadoop was the rage, where people would do a $4 million Hadoop ETL on their laptop and shut up a room.
You’re trapped in the complexity of the method and think you’ve achieved nirvana. This comment reminds me of those demos when Hadoop was the rage, where people would do a $4 million Hadoop ETL on their laptop and shut up a room.
Those two ideas, that 25k is hard and Terraform is easy, are incongruous positions to hold from my perspective and basically prove the point I made. I understand if that’s not as obvious to you. The Web and cloud trap people into believing the world you’re living in is computing, and that the computers you’re working with go a certain speed on the road. There’s a lot of infrastructure in between you and computing in the model you’re working in, and it’s not apparent to you as unnecessary to compute. Computers are capable of far, far, far more than the entire industry thinks. That’s why those Hadoop takedown demos made me smile back in the day, and why I can’t wait to demo against $10 million of Kubernetes eating companies of the future alive.
Or yeah, blow my mind with your workload that can’t be tackled in a few shakes of a PlayStation’s tail with strong vector units nearby (the reason I specifically mentioned a PlayStation).
Let us know how that works out for you.