600 karma · joined November 16, 2014
Do you have any examples? Most tools should provide a transition path that should ideally be painless but provide thorough documentation on how to upgrade when major changes do occur (which shouldn't be often). If you're seeing constant change you're probably using tools that aren't stable yet.
> For timestamp with time zone, the internally stored value is always in UTC (Universal Coordinated Time, traditionally known as Greenwich Mean Time, GMT). An input value that has an explicit time zone specified is converted to UTC using the appropriate offset for that time zone.
[0] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/datatype-datetime.ht...
Most things are never 100% safe. Wearing a seatbelt does not guarantee you won't be injured in case of an accident, it's still something everyone recognizes it's a good thing to wear. I wonder what the tipping point is in terms of something being silly to do vs. it makes sense to do it for the general public. I would guess that social stigma plays a big role in it.
My understanding is that it's not that you need to wash your hands for at least 20 seconds and you're good to go but rather that if you're truly washing your hands thoroughly it will take you at least 20 seconds to do. Most of the time people don't fully wash their hands but just their palms, there's also your thumbs, behind of your hand, in between fingers, etc. There are few videos floating around showcasing how to properly wash your hands with gloves and paint. Here's a one I found on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cbX0xwKORjk
On the topic of TLS connections, taking a super quick glance at the source code [1] and the documentation it looks like you've added support for this but I couldn't get it to work. I think it's failing silently and defaulting to 127.0.0.1. I tried using `--url` and dsn_alias in an `iredisrc` file. Unfortunately you don't have a flag to toggle TLS so you can't connect using TLS using only individual flags (`-a`, `-h`, etc.)
[1] https://github.com/laixintao/iredis/blob/e0c690186c7e1875dee...
The one thing that I didn't expect was to pay more per card in the bundled plan than the per-piece cost in that plan. The math still checks out so you're not leaving money in the table by having someone stay on a lower plan.
Convox's business model is selling you the managed version of their open source rack. We've been using Convox in production for over 3 years now and we've had pretty good success with it. It's not perfect but the UX improvement for developers when building docker images, promoting new builds or rolling back cannot be understated.
Remind101 has built Empire[2] which is not a product they actually sell but rather the tool they use internally and have decided to open-source it. Empire is a little less managed and while it allows you to run services on it it requires you to have your own solution for building and hosting docker images.
[1] https://www.indiehackers.com/products?commitment=side-projec...
For example you might see pricing for $100/mo but that is only if you commit to 12 months ahead of time. Otherwise you'll pay $120/mo with no annual commitment.
[1] Yes, this is my opinion and not everyone might agree with me.
Also it's worth noting that not all of the logs are necessarily our application logs but could also be audit logs of third party services we use (Okta, GSuite, AWS, etc.) to detect anomalies or potential breach attempts. We have a pretty comprehensive alerting pipeline based on our logs so we're unfortunately unable to pay that much for logging. I understand that this doesn't apply to everyone but we're able to run a self-hosted logging pipeline for a fraction of that cost without a dedicated team running it (the Infrastructure team, the team I'm on, currently maintains this pipeline along our other responsibilities).