423 karma · joined March 1, 2013
I quit caffeine and sleep so much better now.
Got a 144hz g-sync monitor, wondered where it had been all my life. Spent 15 minutes opening and closing the start menu and moving the mouse cursor around it was so beautiful.
Now paying for house cleaners twice a month, the extra time and reduced stress are well worth the money.
True. However, in the case of Google Cloud Platform, the Protocol Buffer definitions for their services have been open-sourced here: https://github.com/googleapis/googleapis
There are two immediate benefits/possibilities: you can generate your own gRPC client libraries for GCP services and you can re-implement GCP services using their open-sourced interface definition. One example would be the Google Cloud Functions Emulator [1], which implements the service defined in the Cloud Functions service' Protocol Buffer [2]. You could deploy that Emulator somewhere for a sort-of "dev" version of the production Cloud Functions service, and the Gcloud SDK could talk to it.
[1]: https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/cloud-functions-emula... [2]: https://github.com/googleapis/googleapis/blob/master/google/...
Here's the 1Password Security Design Whitepaper: https://1password.com/files/1Password%20for%20Teams%20White%...
JSData is an open-source JavaScript ORM for Node.js and the browser. It's adapter-based, with adapters currently available for HTTP, Firebase, localStorage, MySql/Postgres/SQLite, RethinkDB, MongoDB, Google Cloud DataStore, Microsoft Azure DocumentDB, and more.
Currently working on finishing up a 3.0.0 release (currently at 3.0.0-rc.6). With so many adapters and integrations that need to be written (and current ones that need maintenance), there are lots of contributing opportunities.
We need help with everything from documentation, tests, and benchmarking, to taking ownership of a current adapter and building new adapters/integrations.
MIT license
Get started contributing at: http://www.js-data.io/v3.0/docs/contributing
We're also on Slack: http://slack.js-data.io
Thanks!
JSData is an open-source JavaScript ORM for Node.js and the browser. It's adapter-based, with adapters currently available for HTTP, Firebase, localStorage, MySql/Postgres/SQLite, RethinkDB, MongoDB, Google Cloud DataStore, Microsoft Azure DocumentDB, and more.
Currently working on finishing up a 3.0.0 release (currently at 3.0.0-rc.5). With so many adapters and integrations that need to be written (and current ones that need maintenance), there are lots of contributing opportunities.
We need help with everything from documentation, tests, and benchmarking, to taking ownership of a current adapter and building new adapters/integrations.
MIT license
Get started contributing at: http://www.js-data.io/v3.0/docs/contributing
We're also on Slack: http://slack.js-data.io
Thanks!
Definitely could be Utah county, but
> one of the better tech opportunities in an area with very few
Probably not Utah county. The greater than 4000 tech companies[1] in and around Utah County cannot hire software engineers fast enough.
Example app running v6.0.0: http://nodejs600.appspot.com/
Before I shut mine down it could run 13 or so different languages, spin up collaborative REPLs for Node.js/Python/Ruby, and organize snippets into tutorials/lessions, etc. It was awesome, but now sits in my side project graveyard. It's a shame really.
Glad to see glot.io getting more attention.
When you deploy with the gcloud cli a Docker image will be packaged for you and and deployed. You could easily run a webpack build before the image is packaged so the built files get packaged as well, or extend the image with your own Dockerfile to customize the Docker steps, or build the image yourself locally and deploy your already built image, etc...
The Code for America chapter is the biggest civic hacking group that I know of in SLC.