HN user
Feels like the author completely misunderstood at least one of the fundamental and basic concepts of DDD - writing how it is only about the problem and not the solution space, where it is actually very clearly about both - but still decided to write down a very sure judgement of it. Disappointing.
Interestingly enough, Liu Cixin's books got me thinking in more pessimistic ways, and maybe even more realistic - how we are still just a bunch of brutal animals, MAD being the only thing that's keeping us from destroying each other. His "Wandering Earth" is also a very good read.
Toyota does have the most fun to drive hybrid motors though, that is subjective of course. I really thought they would get all in into EVs, but the reasoning around limitations of battery technology does seem to make sense, maybe they will end up as winners in the long term.
Overall it is a great tool and I completely do not get the hate for it, but I did have some issues with AWS EKS - we made two mistakes in our project by using k8s API instead of DNS for discovery and environmental variables instead of config maps and this ended up overloading master nodes, which started throttling sporadically, eapecially with load spikes. It seemed like AWS EKS support team were really puzzled by this and it took us weeks to get to the root cause, even with their support. This might be considered as more of an AWS issue than k8s one.
True. There is an export option for notes in Google Keep, and I don't think they will just shut the service down instantly without warning. I guess there's no silver bullets, every option sucks in a way. You go oldschool with a text document or directory structure, you loose out on usability, if you use any of the services there's a risk of them being shutdown, or you host some service yourself and take on costs of doing so.
Google Keep is pretty awesome for notes. Has a good search, supports tagging, can pin, manually order notes, create calendar reminders from them, attach images, colors. Supports plain text notes and checklists. Also, there's not only a web app but desktop and phone ones too.