Hey @MiroHQ, Are there any current issues? We don't see anything on your status page, but my team is getting a "there's been a glitch" error connecting from different locations such as India or México.
Deleted yesterday's post about GIGGS D&D because we may be looking at a date other than the 20th now 😅
This time I'll wait to confirm the date until we're 100% locked in!
Sorry for all the switchups folks, scheduling is always the final boss of every D&D game
After getting fired from ungrateful AWS after outage where my job was to vibecode all the DNS entries to IPv6, happy to announce it's my 1st day at Azure
Azure recognizes the value of vibecoding IPv6 DNS and I just force pushed my first 1m entries
Now off to grab some coffee
After programming in Haskell and Rust, the absence of silver bullets devastates me.
Those languages provide neat features to prevent classes of errors at compile time via a powerful type system.
Unfortunately, it's a double-edged sword.
Many devs overengineer, and the resulting solution becomes even worse than a debuggable runtime failure.
Designing a great typed interface to prevent real errors while still maintaining ergonomics has the same benefits as writing a dynamic debuggable architecture. Some people just excel at one skill but not the other.
@brankopetric00@kellabyte Without any context I’m going to guess you had design issues when you split up your services. Was each micro-service truly autonomous and individually deployable? Maybe you had a distributed monolith?
Again, I’m guessing. Glad you seem to have a better solution now.
I realize very few will read this, but I have to say it. Your response to someone being killed for talking about their political views says more about you than it does the person and their political views. Doesn’t matter the political views.
@unclebobmartin It’s about contradiction. If it’s possible to only update some and then have a defect it’s better to remove the duplication. If there won’t be a defect by missing some or if the code is a norm that would require the work that is required to change a norm, then don’t.
@IceSolst@JayBrunet The server could send a nonce and expect the password to be encrypted (not hashed) with the nonce and a public key. I’m not saying it’s worth it, but it would allow a non TLS transmission securely.