245 karma · joined April 17, 2011
For a reasonable fee, we'll archive your site, and give you back a copy of the assets you can turnkey host on the original domain for cheap with a static hosting solution (s3, cloudflare, etc).
Everybody wins
- crafting a high context yet succinct description
- addressing PR feedback well
- giving respect to a pedantic commenter who understands the inner workings far less than Daniel while not conceded to make a destructive change.
I will share this PR widely as arole model in open source contributions.
As you wrote in the article, you still have the old server that can support your current load. That likely won’t be an option in the future as your load continues to grow.
I have a starter post[1] for a project I did to see how to visit all of the Paris Metro stations in a single day. I completed the project last year after toying with it off-and-on for ~10 years.
The end of the article covers why they felt complete isolation was worth the network costs. Maybe this true for their organization.
From working on one of the largest ruby code base for the last 5+ years, I see the massive benefits of isolation without introducing the http barrier. Yes, service isolation can let you ship faster. In practice, the network barrier will make some kinds of rollbacks easier and other far more difficult.
The reliably of the whole system is a lot more costly with the added network failure modes.
Over time, the proliferation of services impose an ever growing maintenance tax to keep libraries up to date and mitigate security vulnerabilities across an organization.
Tl;dr there are no free lunches.
*edit not Ubuntu given this post on the state of package management: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35354729
> Regarding performance, TruffleRuby is by far the fastest Ruby implementation on the yjit-bench benchmark suite which includes railsbench, etc. To achieve this performance TruffleRuby needs a fair amount of warmup, as other advanced JIT compilers do. If you find any performance issue, please see this guide.
One benefit of YJIT + cruby is it doesn't have the same warmup costs. If you're deploying many times a day, this JIT warmup becomes a dominant factor.
> Our current customers are our only focus, and each should expect excellence from every aspect of IgniteTech. If at any time you believe we are falling short, the buck stops on my desk.
> Eric Vaughan // CEO
Whose going email him?
> For example, it would probably not be a fair use to copy the opening guitar riff and the words “I can’t get no satisfaction” from the song “Satisfaction.”
I wonder how this could be integrated into the system?
[1] https://fairuse.stanford.edu/overview/fair-use/four-factors/...
When a request comes in to write on a read server that attempt a db write, the request is aborted and replayed on the main write server.
With some clever assumptions such as “get requests rarely write to the db” and “post request usually do”, much of the write traffic can skip the read vms.
They created a ruby rack middleware\2 to standardize this pattern for Ruby on Rails.
Long term, I found success in changing my association to the stressor. For over twenty years,I used to feel dread and panic anytime I had to write more than two paragraphs. Last year, I decided I would write one page a week about anything. It was for ME this time. After two months, I completely changed my relationship to writing through this process. I also got a lot better at writing.
Every touch is an opportunity.
There is probably a market for x64 PCs that would let you build Linux from scratch and run it on hardware that is hackable. I’m not sure if licensing would permit this.
It’s gotta be this. This article is about increasing awareness of canvas. It wouldn’t be needed if 30-40% of sites were knowingly using the tag.
[1] https://developers.cloudflare.com/pages/framework-guides/dep...