shlosky
Ask HN: Where do you send your metrics?
How do you collect application metrics? For example, how do you keep track of the count of jobs your backend does?
DeepFlow – open-source eBPF Distributed Tracing
Open Source Distributed Tracing Through eBPF
Dash0 – Easy Observability for All
Logging Operator for Kubernetes
Using OpenTelemetry Tracing in Integration Tests
Distributed Tracing for AWS CDK Applications
the simplest and cheapest
Baselime – Observability as Code
Ask HN: How to count metrics from executions of AWS lambdas?
I have all sorts of metrics I would like to count and later query. For example I have a lambda that processes stuff from a queue, and for each batch I would like to save a count like this: { "processes_count": 6, "timestamp": 1695422215, "count_by_type": { "type_a": 4, "type_b": 2 } } I would like to dump these pieces somewhere and later have the...
Show HN: Lumigo – free tracing for AWS lambdas
Lumigo expands cloud application observability with support for containers
AlloyDB: A fully managed PostgreSQL-compatible database service
Amazon Aurora Serverless v2 Is Generally Available
Should I use the existing WebSocket connection for request/response operations?
Ask HN: Do You Use AWS CDK?
I would like to make a small survey for HN readers.Do you use AWS CDK at all? If so, do you use it only for infrastructure provisioning or for the entire codebase? And finally, what is your opinion on it?
Ask HN: How to scale our ci/CD process?
We have a suite of integration tests that take about 2 hours to complete.Currently our flow is that each feature branch runs the integration tests, and only if the branch is updated from master and the tests completed, it can be merged to master. So naturally, it happens quite a low that you start the tests when your branch is updated, but by the time it ends, there are new changes to master,...
Show HN: A Penny – answer questions, earn dollars
Show HN: A Penny for Your Thoughts
Show HN: A Penny for Your Thought
But definitely, I'm thinking that there should a mix of "heavy" questions and lighter ones.