The top list would be all EU countries since not only they can travel almost anywhere, but they have the right to live and work in 20+ other rich countries.
How does this compare with Pulumi? AFAIK they also don't have a state file and relay on an external database to store state. Is your locking granularity better?
I'm seeing a lot of custom operators written in Rust nowadays. Obviously biased because I do a lot of rust myself so people I'm talking to also do rust.
I think you're just used to AWS services and don't see the complexity there. I tried running some stateful services on ECS once and it took me hours to have something _not_ working. In Kubernetes it takes me literally minutes to achieve the same task (+ automatic chart updates with renovatebot).
A lot of people (esp people that performed extremely well in school and in corporate environment) find "failing" and "losing reputation" very stressful.
I love how the EU introducing privacy laws and fining american companies when they break said laws is bad and the EU is overstepping their boundaries, but the US forcing the sale of a foreign company is totally cool.
You can still name things in Tailwind + React (create a new component or variant), what changes is that if I need to add a 10px margin on the right I don't have to create a new component (like when using styled components), I simply override `className` and move on.
They mention metadata in the article. Imagine sending a message to a Signal account at time X, then asking Apple a list of all users that received a Signal notification at that specific time.
Roads still exists, but they're only used in emergencies or by people with special permits (e.g. disabled). Walkable communities are more dense and with less traffic, so emergency vehicles can reach destination faster in most cases.
Aave cannot fake its risk parameters because it's fully on chain and anyone can check them.
Crypto scams are always off chain (like FTX and many more) or have smart contracts that can be upgraded by anyone (but again, anyone can check that the contracts can be upgrade and by whom).
In my experience (sticking to base services like vm, k8s and blob storage) they are more reliable than GCP and less confusing than AWS. They're managed offering is bad, but I don't touch managed services anymore after getting burned by them several times.
We use mirrord together with a staging environment to run specific services without the need to bring up the rest of the stack locally (we have ~5 services so it wouldn't even be an issue).
In that case NixOS rebuild will fail telling you exactly what to do. This is better than upgrading MacOS, where a system upgrade may break tools installed with homebrew and there is no way of knowing until _after_ the upgrade.