vogje01

After working for 5 years with AWS cloud service, I wrote my own service. Mainly because AWS is a real mess inside. They still use XML, JSON, and sometimes even query strings as message body and it looked to me as if there where 200 developers, each doing its own thing and the whole thing is plugged together somehow.

As AWS is not easily changeable, the core of it is still as it was 15 years ago, when they started.

Euclid uses a small, C++ driven core of handlers, scalable to any extent and providing the mostly used AWS services: queueing, notifications, storage, secrets management, API gateway and some more.

Bug reports, suggestions and feature requests welcome!

does it support conversion to webp?

I agree with nouridin: Its probably the fear that AI would attack lethal entities that drive the AI tech-bros to slow down the development of better AU models.

I partly agree. I uses AI several times now, and to my experience its very fast and reasonable writing hundreds of DTOs/entities. They are withouit typos and created much faster then a human could it. But if I ask him a question about architecture (for instance how to avoid race conditions, or how to implekmenet a role concept), the answers are a bit common sense. If I then tell him something like 'Wouldn't it be smarter when I do it this way?', it immediately agrees and does it 'this' way. So, my 5 cents: AI is good for routine work, but if it comes to intuition and experience, the human is still better.

Can you please provide some screenshots and examples issues? It's hard to guess the usability without it.

Would be a nice thing, because atomic bombs wouldn't work at all. According to E=mc^2, the energy which would come out of a atomic fission would be hardly measurable.

I think there is no way that they recode everything in Rust in the next xears. As far as I know, it's inside Microsoft just a PoC for the moment.

Cool!

Could I use it as a CRUD message stream?

Just in case I need to inform some consumers.

Looks good for now.

Will further test it.