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In some cases it's convenient... maybe not as the main interaction point with the cluster!

I'm glad to hear that! Good luck with learning Rust!

Glad you've enjoyed!

not sure it is "worst ever" but yeah, there is definetly room for improvement - trying to get better at this :)

@ no problem, I know it’s not easy cuz I tried and sounded like worse than a donkey lol.

Hi, the short answer is that each node has by default the "local-path" Kubernetes storage class - which basically means whenever you create a persistent volume it will be stored on the hard drive of the host machine. That is perfectly fine for most use cases. That being said, if you want storage shared between nodes, or external storage the simplest way is by using NFS storage. For that you need to install an additional storage class and CSI driver: specifically the NFS CSI Driver. Kubernetes storage is a complex topic and I am considering making a more detailed video about it.

Or if you meant permanent storage for pods, that's simple - persistent-volume-claim (PVC) that creates a persistent volume on the disk. See kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/storage/persistent-volumes/

@@letstalkdev Thank you

I agree! if you are referring to the typescript types not refreshing, I don't have a much better solution. You could run the 'restart TS server's command instead. This happens with very large projects unfortunately 😕

Sure, go ahead! GitHub repo in the video description

Thanks for watching and for reaching out with this! I fixed it now.

Thank you! I've tried multiple setups but this one with k3s is the quickest and most straightforward.

Hi, yes I do. You can use the email address on the channel's page for any collaboration or consultancy enquiries!

Thanks! Yes it's quite different, not based on video tutorials. Instead they have a more hands on approach. They have step by step guides on how to build various technologies with the language of choice!

Thank you! Not sure about it either...

Hmm, it might have changed in newer versions of PGO. access.crunchydata.com/documentation/postgres-operator/latest/guides/pgadmin/user-management Apparently now you can create your own secret that holds the password.

Thanks for watching, glad you enjoyed!

We'll see, maybe in the future. But just to get you started, the idea is pretty straight forward: 1. have multiple k8s worker nodes running on different regions 2. control where the PostgreSQL replicas get deployed with k8s node affinity See more details in this article: www.crunchydata.com/blog/deploying-crunchy-postgres-for-kubernetes-in-a-multi-zone-cluster

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks for watching and for your feedback! Indeed, the one episode per month commitment should help with consistency 😁

Glad it helped!

Thank you!

Thank you so much!

Thanks for your comment! Indeed vite-plugin-dts is used in ui-lib. This is particularly useful when you are developing a library or a component in TypeScript and want to distribute it with type definitions, so consumers of your library can have type checking and IntelliSense support in their IDEs. This plugin automatically generates these declaration files from your TypeScript source files as part of the Vite build process. It is responsible for generating /ui-lib/dist/src/main.d.ts and without it you won't have intellisense on imports.

Hi, it's the official VS Code kubernetes plugin made by Microsoft. Should be the first one in the list when searching for kubernetes.

@@letstalkdev how did oy add the kubernets to the vscode?

@@dipievil It's the Official Kubernetes extension for VS Code. You can install it from the extension store. If you dont see it on the left panel, right click on the left panel and see if Kubernetes is checked.

@@letstalkdev I don't see my Kubernets after install the extension. Only add new option is available

@@dipievil Click on more options (three dots), "Set Kubeconfig", and set the path to the kubeconfig file containing connection details for the cluster! Considering making a video about this extension :)

Thank you so much! Glad you've enjoyed!

Thanks, glad it helped!

:) sorry, I'll keep that in mind

Glad it helped!

Hey, thanks for sharing your experience! Docker Desktop updates were a gamble for me, they often broke things. When this happened the 3'rd time or so I decided to look for alternatives. Switched to Rancher Desktop and never had any problems since.

@@letstalkdev All good then. The downside with my approach is docker now doesn't exist in a linux WSL session, only in Windows. I heard another dev that Docker has issues with non standard WSL distros, so could I'm due to me using a later WSL distro.

Thank you!

Technically you can, VS Code allows setting up keyboard shortcuts for this through the options. However I couldn't get it to work for this command - not sure why. The command is workbench.action.reloadWindow. Just make sure you don't have other shortcuts on that same keybinding!

@@letstalkdev I fukn fixed it. All you have to do is right click on the shortcut from the keyboard shortcuts panel. Then click change when expression. Then remove from isDevelopment to nothing. Just delete isDevelopment and save. It'll work.

Thanks for the comment! Yes, actually it is one of my plans for this year to make something with local ML.

Thanks for the comment! I agree, it would be great to have simple regression models readily available in Postgres. On the other side, open-source projects definitely need ways to generate revenue, so I understand why they explore different options that are maybe more lucrative.

Thanks for the question! When collaborating on migrations in separate branches, Graphile Migrate emphasizes a linear commit approach (both git commits as well as migration commits). That is what is so nice about their approach, because if follows a simple git workflow: Let's say you're adding a new table and your colleague is modifying a column. Whoever finishes first merges their branch into main. Crucially, they then run `graphile-migrate commit` right after merging. This locks in their changes as a migration file. You then merge or rebase your branch to include the changes from main. Possibly resolving some migration issues if the changes between colleagues are now incompatible and then merge into master. Then you run `graphile-migrate commit` immediately, for your changes, and you're done! This keeps your migration history clean and your database changes predictable. Just like a regular git rebase workflow. There is some info about this in the documentation here: github.com/graphile/migrate?tab=readme-ov-file#collaboration

Indeed it does! Also, the small issue I mentioned in the video, is most likely fixed by now.

Glad you've enjoyed. Thank you so much!

Nice 👍! It's a great way to learn, I definetly learned alot, which I can't wait to share on the channel. But most important of all, have fun with your project! Thank you so much for the kind words!

Thank you!

You're absolutely right! There's definitely overhead with running Kubernetes. Plain Docker is often the more efficient choice in some situations. However, I run multiple side projects on Kubernetes because some of the things it enables are awesome. Using Kubernetes operators to run and manage databases, secrets management, certificate management, GitOps tools + many others tools available ... make life much easier in the long run.

That means a lot, thanks! We've all been there... it's why I felt this video was so important. Unfortunately the costs aren't so obvious at first ... until you are hooked :(

@@letstalkdev very true. Keep up the good work.

Thank you! glad you liked it and good luck on your projects!

You make a great point! For many portfolio sites, a static generator is an effective setup. I would also add using something likeg Google Sheets to store contact form data for example. In my case, I'll probably add a CMS because it's about the learning process. Plus, I have some specific future features in mind that will benefit from a more complex setup.

Thank you so much for the feedback! Honestly, it's great to know I'm not the only one feeling a bit skeptical about some of those newer cloud pricing strategies! 😅 Definitely working on the audio quality for upcoming videos - now that I'm closing in on 1k subs, it's time to level up the production all around!

@@letstalkdev Keep it up and good luck. I am looking forward to reach 1000 subscribers in a few years.

Thanks for the feedback! Could you clarify if you found my voice a bit robotic (speaking and intonation), or if it was more about the audio quality (like room echo)? :)

@@letstalkdev Audio quality.

Yeah, a bit more echo in the room and forgot to apply studio sound effect. I'll keep in mind for the future. Thanks!

Great choice! For me, complexity arose when I switched from static generation (SSG) to server-side rendering (SSR) with forms and a CMS.

I'm glad this helped! I too was wasting a lot of time completely restarting VS Code when issues with intellisense or TypeScript appeared. That was before I found out this quick way of refreshing VS Code entirely!

Same here! And I've heard a lot of similar stories. That is what prompted me to create this video comparing MongoDB and PostgreSQL. Even though this is not the most scientific benchmark, I believe am 100% right when saying there is almost no workflow in which MongoDB is objectively better.