Yes, I have seen a product being swapped from oracle, to oracle + PostgreSQL and then only PostgreSQL

Some interesting features altho some of them are still preview.

Thank you for your insight. And interesting project you got going on there.

There are actually a lot of people learning latin

A good read, and interesting to see what services to consider.

Should have still used them. It was harder to read this way.

I have had major problems, because I am also forced to use WSL. The network situation is the largest problem. Colleagues have had random time differences in WSL causing even TLS to fail, because they were 15 minutes in the past.

I have had major issues, and I think its only because of WSL and wouldnt happen on native Linux.

Yeah, that sums it up nicely.

I do have some bugs with Insomnia, for example with the oauth configuration failing. (I think it has something to do with some variable there failing) You can workaround that by just removing oauth, and configuring again, but its annowing.

I still like insomnia overall tho.

Java is not really slow, if implemented well. This is just a reputation it has gotten.

You can look into tilt for local deployment and potentially into some kind of cron job that deletes obsolete namespaces.

One could also try Rancher Desktop - no need for the licenses there then.

I should get more into it, but one thing I am always not sure about: How do you test them? Have them on a separate branch (or even repo) and then trigger them? That seems a bit restrictive

Something which I realized and made me understand why the return type is not part of the sigure, is the question “what happens if you just call a method, but not assign the return value to a variable?” If you have two methods with the same name, and parameters, and the only difference is the return type, how would you decide what method to call, if you have not the slightest idea which one of them is meant? As you are not required to assign the return value to anything, you have no indication.

I still cant believe that oracle did it that bad, that people switched off the JDK just entirely

Finally a more sane API for HTTP requests in java. Still using a library tho, can be very convenient (like okhttp)

It can be a buzzword, but also be convenient for various things.

But there certainly is a steeep learning curve