maktouch

I have a GBD-200. battery life is like 2 years lol. the notifications aren't the most reliable... sometimes it disconnects and I'm not sure why.

Do you have any USB-C hubs attached to it? It happened to me, and it stopped when I switched hubs (tried over 4 of them)

We're working on the OSX version.

We're a little bit too locked to GCP to migrate out.... But I'll definitely stop evangelizing GCP to people.

I have now lost faith in you, GCP.

If you are really trying to understand the psyche, you would be more open, ask more questions, and be less judgy. Telling people to go hug a tree is not how you understand people, and it does make you look bad.

I'm in the same boat as you, tho. I'm in the video game streaming industry... I don't understand at all how people actually watch other people play video games, and I do think there's benefit to disconnect.

You don't need to use gcloud to ssh. Just add your keys in your projects' Metadata, and you'll have ssh access to all servers.

Each member of your team can do it, and it works retroactively.

Well, UX means user experience. If some little features give you a better experience to me, a user, isn't that a better UX?

They both have regions. One makes it easier to see at a glance.

They both have the concept of reserved IP, one doesn't need to be set first.

They both install ssh keys for you. One does it per user, the other per instance.

One sets up cross region VPC for you. The other one makes you suffer and do it yourself.

In GCP, I çan see all my instances of all regions in one go. I can't do that with aws.

In GCP, I can easily create networks between projects. It's really shitty to do in aws.

In GCP, I can create a machine and everyone in my team automatically has ssh access.

In GCP, I can make an instance, then mark the IP as reserved. In aws, I have to reserve the IP first.

Aws UX is the worst. I use both on an everyday basis. I could go on and on..

We solved this by using persistent queries that maps it like

/graphql/{queryname}/{hash}?{params}

Multiple advantages:

1) client doesn't need to send the whole query unless it doesn't exist. All of this is handled automatically.

2) http caching of queries are now possible since it's a get instead of post

3) we can check slow queries using similar tools as rest. When we see a query being slow, we check each resolvers. We usually keep the queries simple