evilmushroom

Or just put them above the road then? :P

You know, that makes sense. I was missing that context.

If you ever do, please give container orchestration a look. It makes it honestly easy.

My company runs AWS cloud all 20 of the non government regions as well, google cloud, and our own data centers around the world. Yeah certain regions (hello eu-north-1) are problemmatic, but we have work arounds for that. Terraform has been fine.

I have to use both. I find google easier to do simple things.. but I find it lacks some of the flexibility AWS has for less simple things.

Well, that and Google's managed k8s solution was down for multiple days awhile back when I was doing a comparison. Another reason I use EKS atm.... despite I think GKE is a bit better.

Not even in the same universe. Containers using some managed k8s (EKS, or GKE) cluster with helm is ridiculously easier to manage a dynamic sets of applications running than bare amis. I have a k8s cluster that runs across >1k ec2 instances where I have thousand of containers running various jobs. I can apply/delete any massive deployment across that literally in seconds. with a single command.

The layers make it a lot lot easier here.

Yeah. Terraform is the mature standard for this. To me it feels like OP isn't that familiar with large scale infra work.

That is not my experience. I've been shipping code for >20 years across a ton of platforms. MS tech has always been a snowflake headache.

I do machine learning--- but hate the overhead headache with DoD work. However if they paid me enough, of course :P

I see people getting excited about something new "past REST"... which by that what they mean is RPC.

Yup. I make 3x what glassdoor lists for my company. So do at least 2 other senior engineer friends of mine at the company.

Oh, they understood it, top tier mobile devs, they just thought it was trash. Drastically preferred to do native. I went to bat for them, and we shipped a beautiful app on time.

And now someone else will easily pick up the contract, and Google loses any ability at all to influence it. Perhaps they could have reduced civilian casualities more so than whoever picks it up.

Or people just enjoy building something that scratches an itch for them?

I have literally had a mobile team threaten to quit if we adopted Xamarin after they built a small app in it lol.

it's still bad.