advanderveer

I would be interested in this if it enabled deterministic simulation testing for the Go programming languages. There have been some efforts in this area but with little success.

So cool to read this, it is how i started!

Maybe something like: Flowbite, or Tailwind UI? Both mostly paid but I think the value is pretty good for what you get.

Hey Kyle and Jacob. Congratulations on launching this and I was really excited because we were looking for something just like this. But as it stands this would be too expensive for our organization. We have a bunch of small (micro?) services and having to pay 25$ for each seems too excessive.

But maybe I'm misunderstanding the pricing?

I can second the effectiveness of Chromatic, essential for us at crewlinker.com. We have over 80 components with 281 stories, all being checked for visual regressions on every PR. It is also surprisingly effective of just catching regular errors that occur because some rendering logic may indeed result in the app crashing.

In today's a world of hyper globalisation is any nation still truly independent?

No, we are a sovereign nation. We've build it over hundreds of years into a place of great stability. Apple is only a corporation that has been around for ~60 years.

A more realistic project that I am a big fan of is: https://www.klimadao.finance They use a community build treasury to buy carbon credits to increase their value to make it more profitable for solar/wind companies to produce them.

The funny thing is, I love to setup a backend and AWS environment and then get stuck on building an UI (dreading anything js related). I guess that why we should find others to collaborate with :)

Thank you, that's super usefull.

Nerdalize | Netherlands, Delft | Backend Engineer | Full-time | Onsite | https://careers.nerdalize.com/o/jr-backend-engineer

Do you want to help us build the best cloud platform for HPC users? Nerdalize is looking for a software engineer who wants to have a go at our inhouse developed user-facing CLI and expand our private Kubernetes offering for users.

You will be part of our Software & Sales team, where your strong coding skills will play a major role in the development of our cloud platform. No small, useless features allowed, but only direct impact on our main product — saving tons of cloud CO2 emissions and providing affordable cloud to the masses while you're at it. Developed something really neat? Why not pitch it at a big tech conference, like our team did last May at KubeCon in Copenhagen?

We would love to hear from you!

It was super cool to present our company at KubeCon, we got loads of good questions and positive feedback! I work for Nerdalize, if you have any questions feel free to ask me. The video of our talk can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8MFm2jwXpA

Nerdalize (nerdalize.com) | Delft, Netherlands | Onsite

Nerdalize is on a bold journey to turn the world into a huge sustainable data center by heating houses with our cloud servers. To make this happen, we need great people.

When you think of cloud you don’t think of the weather forecast but of price/performance, deployment, hybrid cloud, Docker orchestration and what amazing technologies the future will bring? Do you want to be part of revolutionizing the cloud? Then you might just be the rock star we are looking for!

Do you want to work with young, ambitious colleagues and together create real impact on the world? Then join Nerdalize and work from our office in Delft by contacting Thirza ([email protected]). Send your resume, links of work and a nice letter. We would love to hear from you: http://careers.nerdalize.com/

Sounds scary, a device to device worldwide network controlled by one organization?

What an excellent article: from tech to business, from the human aspect to practical code examples. Worth a read, even if you're not considering Elm.

I ment 10km each way, 20km each way would feel excessive to me as well. For those cases (in dutch rural areas) there would almost always be some kind of bus service to take kids.

what would be the kind of distance you're talking about? When growing up in the Netherlands it was common for kids from my town to cycle 20 km every day going to school.

At Nerdalize we're building a cloud that's specifally build for high performance scientific compute: http://www.nerdalize.com/cloud/

WARNING: It will send the email address taken from your git user.email to their servers right on the openings screen

Although there are indeed many routers already I think you found a pretty cool balance!

An example would be "https://github.com/whyrusleeping/gx", a Go package manager build on IPFS

I see channels as an architectural option when it comes to structuring the communication between components of my software. Mutexes are another option that are more effective in situations where multiple threads may access the interface of a single structure. E.g I use channels to distribute os.Signals througout my software and a mutex for making a "context" structure thread safe. Right tool for the right job

Would it be worthwhile to write a Golang API on top of such a low level implementation or would that just negate the reason it exists in the first place?