RyeCombinator

I respect the work that Ryan and the team is putting out. Excited to see what's coming next for Nebula.

".. also had a tendency to listen more to complaints on Hacker News than internal complaints"

This all sounds too familiar.

Too bad, really enjoyed using skiff.

Still showing 100% uptime! https://status.1password.com/uptime

Looks like the site got hugged hard by hn

Dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38827801

Took a quick look on here https://carta.com/careers/

"Carta is a place where everyone can be the best version of themselves."

If this is the best version of the current CEO I can't imagine what the day to day looks like.

To be blunt I wished more DevOps had common sense.

DORA metrics don't mean anything if we are underperforming as a company and losing money.

That is so 2014, platform engineering is the new thing now.

Totally, then you have argo rollouts, argo workflows,argo events, and now kargo https://github.com/akuity/kargo

They're encouraging adoption of the entire stack, which is interesting on its own.

Argo has arguably done a much better job selling themselves with all the resources poured into their marketing.

Thought we are up to 15 now? https://domenicoluciani.com/2021/10/30/15-factor-app.html

Curious if some of the hypergrowth from this inadvertently lead to the 65M datadog bill.

I like the term as it brings excitement. To me modern just means new. Sure, maybe these things haven't been battle tested or widely adopted but they still have a place. The last thing we want is to be stuck with something legacy and unable to progress.

As with all things YMMV. I like having the flexibility of reaching into the toolbelt and having all the tools available, but you can be sure I'll pick the best tool for the job.

I read it as a satire

Data Mess*

I see this one a lot.

Anti-Patterns - Whenever there are difference in opinions, everyone else's ideas become anti-patterns.

These stories are reminding me of the "Doctors hate this one trick!" Ads in the 90s. Or the influencers who start selling content, dropshipping tricks or ebooks on how they have succeeded.

There's a lot of merit for entrepreneurs sharing their journey, like a lot of the other comments here I just wished it was less about being "successful" or making money.

Anti public cloud here as well

Same here. Having issues with the failover.

But it's free.

I think the crux of the issue is as part of hiring, we expect folks to memorize knowledge from school. What I personally try to look for is candidates with the aptitude to learn quickly and apply that knowledge to solve problems.

Everything can be brutce-forced https://xkcd.com/538/