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I love getting a MS Azure ad before video about cloud service over dependence 😂

Union types in kotlin?

Me with 2 Dell Optiplex Micros and one mid 2010s gaming pc, hosting an entire private cloud, code server, media server and my own website using cloudflare tunnel! Honestly for someone who can get a basic grip of how type 1 hypervisors function and how to create redundant storage for cheap, you can get so much done for much cheaper than public cloud hosting!

You don't need music. You talk meaningful.

you are a genius

before watching, but: afaik it's just to lock clients in

i tried zig recently, and i completely agree. string manipulation is often the first thing people try with a new language, and it's easily the worst part of zig, which gave me a really bad impression. the concept is brilliant, but actually using the tools feels like pulling teeth.

Can you do a tutorial or lesson about this ? TIA.

Cowabunga, dudes

Good video, thanks. Would love to see a more in-depth self-hosting with NixOS video. Great job.

Great video, think you hit the nail on the head with the format

Thank you so much, this is so inspiring that I want to setup a lab for myself and see how much do I need a cloud to "provide the solutions to my problems". Keep it coming!

Nice, appreciate you building things in this way. Cloud is in need a big over spent by saas companies.

WhyTF are you moaning? Speak dude ! Speak

Dude!!, dude!! Add some better description like blue green deployment in docker compose!!! Love it man.

+1 for Gleam, but wish Clojure had been in here. I guess 2007 is a too old, but 1.0.0 was much more recent. I think it would be interesting to compare some 'old' languages still in use, but with their newer features. Think Fortran, C, Common Lisp, Erlang, Haskell, Ada, Smalltalk, Pascal for example. For example, I think CL's tooling is superb, and Haskell's is now good even though it had a bad reputation. Smalltalk is OOP, but not as you know it, and Erlang has some of the cleanest loveliest code I've ever seen. Fortran is quick and I find it quite simple to read for whatever reason. If you need the list to be 10, then perhaps add Forth, Cobol, Eiffel or Prolog if you're up for a challenge.

Oh so this is how instagram rolls out features

Hey there! I just stumbled upon Ridotto and I must say, it's a game-changer in the gambling world. With its decentralized platform and provably fair gaming, it's a breath of fresh air in an industry that often lacks transparency. Excited to see where it goes!

Makes sense, website hosting is expensive

Caddy is awesome! I have been secretly running it on the production server for my company. I just dread the day when they realise I am not using nginx and have a heart attack (founder is 60 and only uses tech he knows about).

Add free cloudflare protection and you have DDOS protection

The secure version of this would be to use cloudflare tunnels to route all traffic to the machine so that you don't have to expose it to the internet.

The voice he created to appear unbiased, disinterested as if he knew everything, completely spoils the content of the video.

Thank you for the words of wisdom :)

Liked and subscribed for the most real video in tech 👑

What about e2e tests? Do they also run on prod using the feature toggle?

I got recommended and clicked because of "no music"

where do I find the ssh key on your github?

Where do I find the ssh keys on your Github?

The cloud can be surprisingly cheap if you know what you're doing. The problem is that most companies are so. goddamn. wasteful. I'm a data engineer at a company with about 100 million in revenue. About 5 years ago, our crayon-eating CTO decided we needed "more leverage" with AWS so we could get "better pricing", so he decided to "pressure" them by threatening to move our entire analytics stack (data lake + data warehouse) to Google Cloud. As if AWS would give a shit. So when they said no, he had to go through with it to not look like the idiot he was. As a result, we ship every single piece of data we have cross-cloud. We have a 7 Petabyte datalake. It costs hundreds of thousands of dollars in egress and processing to move the data, not to mention the cost of the man hours that were needed to rebuild the whole thing. The data engineering and data warehouse teams were subjected to massive pressure for a year, and most of them ended up leaving. 4 years later, the tech debt is still off the charts. Everything breaks constantly because it was built in a hurry, and the whole environment is borderline unmanageable. We can't fix it because we're too busy putting out fires. That single decision has cost the company millions of dollars over the last 5 years. And mind you, this is at a company that broke even for the first time in 10 years in 2023. A year after the migration, the CTO said he felt burnt out and had achieved everything he could at our company. He left to work for a new startup and do it all over again. I only put up with this shit because pay and benefits are quite good and I have a very cool and experienced manager from who I still learn something new every day. And hey - I get to learn about two different cloud platforms 😂

I always prefer using session over JWT. However, if I have to use JWT to, say, cut the cost of deploying Redis, I add a field like created_at in JWT so that I can revoke it by adding server side logic which invalidates tokens created before specific timestamp and accepts only new ones. You can also invalidate tokens for each user, after users update passwords, by saving timestamps in DB for each user.

NixOS is not based on debian, not based on arch. It's just based.

Could you also provide links (to resources that you find helpful/would be recommend or the ones you used) in the description/pinned comment of yours. Thank you 👍🏾

Do you have the source for the Rust project available online?

Honestly, choosing programming language is rather insignificant compared with choosing your specialty. Specialties includes: mobile app, frontend, backend(startups), backend(enterprise), embedding system, infrastructure, etc... Each specialty requires tons specialized knowledges and programming languages are just one of them. For example, backend dev requires knowledges about databases like table design, indexing, SQL, locks and transactions, execution plans, query tuning etc..., and these are a lot harder to master than any programming languages since you have to play with real world production systems to actually understand them. Once you understand how to build specific type of apps like backend app, mobile app etc..., changing the languages is not so difficult for the most of cases. Choosing languages is like choosing kitchen knifes as a chef and choosing specialty is like deciding the dishes to cook from Italian, French, Chinese or Indian. So I would suggest fresh juniors who's entering this industry to pick up whatever languages which are likely to give you industry experiences you want, rather than hopping "modern languages" one after another.

Nice video! I 100% agree with sticking to the simplest solutions. Too many people prefer rather convolved over engineered solutions, which makes me feel sick of. One thing, however, I love about cloud is IaC tools especially Terraform. Managing infrastructure using version controlled codes really gives me the sense of security since I can rollback the changes whenever I mess up something. Maybe it's time to learn Ansible or other IaC tools I can use for on-premise setup.

nice vid, keep it up!!

2:00 Why not a Hypervisor based on Linux, like Proxmox?

Great video! I completly agree with all your points. Just 1 question.. How did you route public traffic to your sever ? Do you have a public IP that your domain points to?

Why not use session tokens for interview service communication as well?

The cloud is just someone else's computer.

Excellent! Thanks for your video.

Cool!!

Are you saying it would be better value if it had music?

👋

Thanks for (no music) hope u keep things like this 👌🏻

Everyone is already in the comments mentioning something absent, so... me too :'D -- At this point almost all Auth Providers have a component in their system called "anomaly detection" or something that sits in between the "user interactions" (login, renew session, recover account, register), and the actual "authentication processes". The AnomalyDetectionEngine or w/e is responsible for checking things like "Have we seen this IP before?, on this users account? What about this device? Has the password been in a breach?" (and potentially many other areas of concern) -- and then it will make some decisions based on that info like whether to send an email and present a user with a password reset page in the event of a breach detection, or whether to block the auth entirely, or to send a verification code to a phone number or email, and so on. -- Anyway this is a fun video and a fun way to learn about Auth, the reason it's a developer nightmare though is because it's just a nightmare period. Unfortunately, there is no simple way to foresee every possible way an attacker may attempt to subvert your auth system.

Missed the most important option: allowing to set and send the jwt using secure http cookie on the server -> so client side JS does not have access to the token but its send to the server at any request anyway.

We actually ended up with our startup self hosting, however our AWS costs were only about 1k a month when we switched. Our self hosting is essentially free.