Відео

STRAIGHT TO THE POINT, GREAT VIDEO

wat theme are u using?

You’re a man!

Excellent. The minimalist approach, straight to the point, no word salad. This is excellent.

Probably one of the best 101s I have ever watched. Great beginner info without a bunch of confusing fluff.

Greatly appreciated! I tried istio, but it did not want my server (2vCPU + 2GB). I tried linkerd, and linkerd works beautifully along with Kubernetes ingress ngnix.

Very straightforward. Thanks a lot, Alex.

This 101 is so well done! 👏 Thank you for creating this. Very concise, clear, and easy to follow. :)

I'm struggling to observe outgoing traffic. Do you know if there will be any improvements in this regard?

I love LinkerD

thanks eliza

What's the font you're using in your terminal? It looks nice!

Great Tutorial !!! Do you have any guide to implement Linkerd2 using Terraform and exposing the web dashboard for Begineer ?

This is a great intro - simple, short, to-the-point

Very nice presentation

How can I see the logs generated by the Go server that is timing out? Without linked it is just log.

github repo please

Finally, a straight forward jump into GraphQL, thank you Risha.

Hi Carol, at the outset i want to thank you for this wonderful tutorial on protocol buffer in golang. I have 1 question. What did you do to import "pb github.com/protobuf-awesome/helloworld" package? I mean did you set any environment variable in bash_profile or anywhere else, so that it came automatically. Thanks

Great talk! Thanks :)

Not being overly critical or diverge from a great presentation but I thought I'd point out (for additional clarity) that Go doesn't have a JIT. Below is an excerpt from the GoLang FAQs. Does Go have a runtime? Go does have an extensive library, called the runtime, that is part of every Go program. The runtime library implements garbage collection, concurrency, stack management, and other critical features of the Go language. Although it is more central to the language, Go's runtime is analogous to libc, the C library. It is important to understand, however, that Go's runtime does not include a virtual machine, such as is provided by the Java runtime. Go programs are compiled ahead of time to native machine code. Thus, although the term is often used to describe the virtual environment in which a program runs, in Go the word “runtime” is just the name given to the library providing critical language services.