Ask HN: Modern Node.js Request Fault Tolerance Library?
Curious if anyone knows of a modern request fault tolerance library of framework for Node.js?Something akin to what [Hystrix] was for the Java ecosystem.
Curious if anyone knows of a modern request fault tolerance library of framework for Node.js?Something akin to what [Hystrix] was for the Java ecosystem.
I am in the market for a PCI compliant Data Security vendor that can support things like tokenization or aliasing. Does anyone feel strongly about a particular vendor?I know of a number of options out there that I that I will not name by name because I would rather get all of your input and not immediately steer the conversation in a particular way.Thank you all
With your setup (cert-manager + ALB + nginx-ingress) I suppose you are using the private ACM certs? Or does having nginx-ingress in the mix allow you to use certs from other CAs, i.e. letsencrypt?
I am curious what firewall configurations one would recommend for internet facing network traffic in a kubernetes cluster?I am using EKS but would love to hear any and all options, suggestions regardless if only available from another cloud vender managed solution.My first instinct was to use the new AWS Load Balancer Controller which can create an ALB + WAF setup. This guide seems like exactly...
I am curious what backend framework you would choose to run with for prototyping an application with run of the mill user management requirements. That is functionality along the lines of: session management, password policies, password reset, user verifications, etc.Sadly it seems there really are not any frameworks that have user management natively supported. The only one I am aware of is...
I am curious if anyone knows of any financial service which will split the cost of buying stock options with you for a higher percentage yield in the event of a liquidation? Thanks for your input.
Curious to hear from a real customer of theirs how they are using this service?
Nexkey is smarter access for every workspace.
Founded in 2013, Nexkey is a startup based in San Mateo, and is well-funded by Upfront Ventures and K9 Ventures. Nexkey is the combination of hard- and software solutions to simplify access and key management.
Our unique hardware can make any door smart - main doors, meeting rooms, garages, and even file cabinets all connect to the Nexkey platform. Our easy-to-use app and cloud services let office managers control smart keys and unlock doors instantly with their phone. Nexkey improves workplace security while reducing office management costs and forever eliminates the need for physical keys.
This position has a ton of ownership. You own our backend.
AWS Service Oriented Architecture NodeJS + Express + ParseServer MongoDB Nginx Java
https://www.nexkey.com/open-positions?bzid=e869aedcb86a or email ray.smets <at> nexkey.com
I have been using it for its seamless AWS Athena integration to get a handle on load balancer logs when needed. However it is pretty pricey. Would love to move to an open source solution. However my use case feels a little different than what was mentioned above?
Couldn't one simply use a traditional CDN where ever their customers are which would then allow the inbound network requests to jump on private interface routing to where ever the app truly lives quicker - essentially making for a more responsive "business logic" app feel? If all infrastructure was on the same cloud provider, say AWS.
I understand this approach is less dynamic in nature but would have been a solution for the Ars Technica problem presented I feel. If not, what am I missing? Thanks!
Seems as though users were pinned to some general playlist that had characteristics similar to listening habits? Still hats off from an engineering perspective. I as well wish there was more technical detail provided.
The year recap playlists though are fun personal snapshot of time.
https://www.napatech.com/products/napatech-smartnics/
I know a number of cloud providers are customers of theirs. Nice to see practical use cases for FPGAs.
As an employee with equity in a small company what are some intelligent questions that should be asked after rising a series A? Thanks!!
Seeking (2): (1) Web Developer & (1) Backend Developer
Nexkey - we are building the worlds best smart access control system with numerous awards from CES to ISC West with our small and agile team. We collaborate closely while also entrusting each member with plenty of space to work. We love exploring new tools and technologies. We believe in making data driven decisions and we take a customer-first approach when designing new features. As a member of the Nexkey software team, you'll be given ownership of a large project with ample freedom to explore areas that are both interesting to you and in the best interests of the product. Some key areas include Scalability, Security, and Reliability. Also by getting in at this early stage, you'll have the opportunity to help shape the product, define the software stack, and influence the culture of the company.
Tech Stack: React, Redux, Node, Java, AWS
Contact: ray dot smets at nexkey dot com if interested
Adobe is also very much in this space.
I'm curious what the development cycle workflow is at your place of work. I'm currently working for a mature mid sized company having come from a small nibble start up and having issues grabbling with the amount of processes one needs to jump through to get any code merged and deployed. We have a service oriented architecture. Here is our workflow:1) Jira for ticket creation / work progress2)...
Side note is he coining the term "YouTube Face"? I've never heard that before...
I had an ischemic stroke at the age of 21 while studying abroad in Prague. Rushed to ER and emergency cutting edge surgery, intra-arterial thrombolysis, ensued. This is a 'test' procedure in many parts of the western world. They went through my groin to get to the blot clot in my brain. Woke up that evening in the ER with pretty much no clue what had happened.
While the quality of the care was pretty good, with the surgeon being spectacular, the language barrier made things a bit difficult for my two weeks stay there after! Not to mention I was hands down to everyone's junior in that section of the hospital I was moved to after the ER ha.
Anyway that's the short version of a story I should probably write down somewhere similar to yours. I'm 24 now and completely healthy =). For all the 'making the world a better place (at a macro level)' that us devs are doing it is a nice reminder that making the world a better place on an individual level is probably still the most impact any of us can have. I don't even know what my doctor's name was! But thank you to all you MDs.