1,792 karma · joined January 17, 2019
My tests in controlled environments show that caddy is absolutely fine for my workload and has perks that make my life easier. Some have been mentioned in this thread already.
Metrics is a must have in our case as we have many things to manage, few people to maintain things and alerts are the only way to grow. For alerts you need metrics.
It's the main reason why I'm thinking about migrating everything to Caddy.
How did we get so far without having all this by default?
[servers]
[servers.alpha]
is error prone. An sub heading shouldn't need to know about its parent, much less to have to copy it entirely.
- Don't fall in the trap of early abstraction...
- and abstracting one single use case is very hard, if not impossible...
- but you are writing your app in Go and interfaces are the only way to properly test your stuff...
- The end.
We should accept that people can get offended by anything and, because of this, just demote the concept.
The issue is not the bug anymore but the update process.
These comments in HN might provide much more insights than the bug itself.
It doesn't mention either that price-capacity-optimized allocation strategy.
If you want to run spots in production, please read about three two. There is no major drama if you apply them.
Am I the only one thinking "leave them kids alone!"?
Diagram as Code is simply awesome. My only issue is how ugly it looks, even using themes.
I wish an application managed to be a drop in replacement that looked like it wasn't drawn in MS Paint in 1996.
However, I would have used vector anyway locally as I prefer to have a centralised collector.
I wish Firefox was like Brave, to be honest. Until that happens, I'll stick to Brave for both mobile and desktop.
I guess it will be something like guaranteed availability and privacy options. I'm speculating.
I just want to pay for the service in exchange of ensuring they won't use my data but I can't find how.
They don't stress customers just for the sake of having a less pleasant experience.
I work in the online accomodation business, BTW.