I'm one of them. CORS is THE topic that I have to get a refresher for periodically. It's like I forget about it, it never sticks. I'm a backend developer so I never encounter any cors issues. Maybe that's why? I seem to forget things that I don't use on a day to day basis, so.
I love this website. I wish I could search it in Spanish. I grew up watching the Simpsons in Spanish and I sometimes struggle to find the right clip because I don't know the exact translation
I experienced that too! In Canada. It was a head-scratcher, none of my teammates had issues, and i could access just fine on my phone but i couldn't on my home's wifi.
"Synchronized demand is the moment a large cohort of clients acts almost together. In a service with capacity ...
requests per second and background load ..., the usable headroom is ..."
To the author of the article: I stopped reading after the first two sentences. I have no idea what you are talking about.
When I first started at Microsoft, I had a sleeping bag in my office. I coded until 11pm nightly and slept until 3am, at which point I’d code until ~6am, then sleep until my first meeting ~10am.
I guess his comment is acceptable because this is OSS and it's not like he can get fired over it.
In a past employer I've left a PR comment with a much less aggressive tone, and the PR author messaged me saying "your message is unprofessional". Granted, it wasn't my best moment, I had snapped. But if I wrote something like what Linus wrote, i'd be insta-fired.
We used leaky bucket IIRC and the issue I saw was that the distributed aspect of it was coded incorrectly and so depending on the node you hit you were rate-limited or not :facepalm:
My hot take is that CNCF, when you look under the hood, is nothing more than an avenue to promote your project. Once you get people to know about it, it's kinda dangerous to leave it there (other companies may try to change its direction) and I can see why Synadia wanted it back.