I tried signing up with my email (Gmail), but the message with the sign-in code never arrived (it's not in the spam folder either). Maybe your email provider has hit its sending quota?
Yes I get that. But are we talking HA for this lookup service that I've made?
If yes, that's a simple update of the manifest to have 3 replicas with ab affinity setting to spread that out over different AZ. Kyverno would use the internal Service object this service provide to have a HA endpoint to send queries to.
If we are not talking about this AZP service, I don't understand what we are talkin about.
> If you have the setup on 3 AZs how would you route traffic only to the AZ where your RDS resides?
So specifically for RDS, AWS will provide two endpoint for the client application: A writer and a reader endpoint. Similar to this:
mydbcluster.cluster-c7tj4example.us-east-1.rds.amazonaws.com : Writer endpoint
mydbcluster.cluster-ro-c7tj4example.us-east-1.rds.amazonaws.com : Reader endpoint (notice -ro part).
The writer endpoint will always resolve to the active master, which is what the client application is configured to use, and thats the hostname my lookup service will use as input to determine the current location of the Writer instance.
My solution works only for hostnames that returns a single IP address, so it won't work for the Reader endpoints. As I wrote in the repository, a requirement for this is that "The FQDN needs to return a single A record for the external resource".
My country has a fairly high % of PhD holders, but nowhere near enough jobs for them, so they end up getting regular jobs (e.g. I have a friend who got a PhD in laser physics, who now plays with AI models for license plate recognition).
These people usually leave the PhD off their CV, as some employers frown upon it, as they think the person will have higher expectations and be hard to work with.
Most people would think working on AI models for computer vision problems is a perfectly reasonable outcome for a STEM PhD, even if it's not a direct continuation of the thesis research.
Turning a physics PhD into any sort of modeling, statistical analysis or engineering work is pretty normal in the US. I wouldn't be surprised if there are more physics PhDs working in finance than academia and government research labs.
> These people usually leave the PhD off their CV, as some employers frown upon it, as they think the person will have higher expectations and be hard to work with.
Most of them are hard to work with. As is with any people that climb on titles. They consider themselves special. That's why it is difficult for them to integrate in a team.
Are PhDs ever taken for social climbing? It's absolutely wild to me that somebody would go through that for status. Doesn't generally give you much of it and costs you a ton in opportunity cost and stress (at least based on the cases I know lol).
Why? HCL itself is under the MPLv2, and the underpinning go-cty is under MIT. Both of these are perfectly reasonable licenses for even _commercial_ software to use, let alone open source.
Why wouldn’t you just use it and fork it if there’s an issue? It’s largely just “finished” at this point. Not everything needs to be churned for years.
Many companies already pay for Google Workspace so Google Drive is included.
And for personal use, it's much cheaper than Dropbox.
I pay R$6.99/month for 100GB of Google storage (most of which is used by Google Photos), while Dropbox costs R$10/month for 50GB of storage and doesn't integrate very well with Google Photos.
Not to be glib, but this episode is a little reminder of why that's not always the case. Priceless data now lost (if it is in fact conclusively/irreoverably lost) demonstrates that sometimes in life, its the free or cheap things that end up costing us the most :(
Not sure what he means, but some banking apps in Brazil have a "geofencing" feature like "only allow transactions when phone is inside this area". Presumably you set your home and work addresses as trusted.
But most Google Workspace customers are companies, not individuals. It'd be hard to convince the company to pay for Mimestream, so its customers are people. And there are too many "personal productivity" tools competing for my money, Mimestream is very low on the priorities list.
ECS is so much simpler to use and understand than Kubernetes, even on EKS.
But as for CodeDeploy... IMHO the only reason to use it is "I don't want to deal with another vendor" due to procurement/compliance hell in large companies.
Never user Docker for Windows, but Docker for Mac has not been great lately either.
Granted, macOS changes a lot between each release but our company is paying for Docker Desktop licenses and the experience has really been disappointing.
