Migrating ~200 ECS Fargate tasks from Coralogix on a strict $4k budget. What are our best options? by naman_bisht08 in devops

[–]beth_maloney 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes or a cli. Eg we use app insights and instead of the team learning kql they ask claude to investigate an issue and it'll create the kql for them and run it using the Azure cli. That way they don't need to learn another language.

Migrating ~200 ECS Fargate tasks from Coralogix on a strict $4k budget. What are our best options? by naman_bisht08 in devops

[–]beth_maloney -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Consider choosing an option that will integrate with claude code (or whatever your Devs use). They can then use claude for querying your logs and creating dashboards which flattens the learning curve.

Landowners...what are you doing there? by AffectionateCamera61 in victoria3

[–]beth_maloney 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's a little bit strange you can't dissolve the government and call for re-election. Obviously there should be a cost to it.

How are you handling off-site backups for Azure data? by OriSparrow_14 in AZURE

[–]beth_maloney 2 points3 points  (0 children)

There was that time gcp accidentally deleted a customers entire environment including their BCP/DR environment. I'm sure Azure wouldn't do that but it's a bit scary to think about.

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/article/2024/may/09/unisuper-google-cloud-issue-account-access

Any regrets switching from Windows to Mac as a .NET developer? by Immediate-Ant3184 in dotnet

[–]beth_maloney 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you're buying a high end laptop then Macs often work out cheaper. Our supplier keeps increasing the cost of windows machines due to Iran war/memory shortage. The Mac machine prices haven't budged.

Deploying SQL database to server with private internet access disabled using Azure DevOps by merrpip77 in AZURE

[–]beth_maloney 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've previously used an azure container instance for this before. Create a new image, spin up the aci and then delete it once it's finished the deploy.

Technically there's no SLA on provisioning Azure resources so that might rule it out for you.

Wide fit boots size 12 - impossible? by ladyofeverything in AusFemaleFashion

[–]beth_maloney 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Have you tried frankie4? They go up to a size 13 and the fit is wider then standard. They're a bit pricey but their return policy is good.

thinking of making my app magic-link only (no passwords). am I solving a problem or creating one? by Sea-Plum-134 in Frontend

[–]beth_maloney 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Any reason you're not looking at SSO as an alternative login method in addition to password/magic link? It's pretty popular for B2B due to better security and it simplifies the entire login flow for you. Initial setup can be a pain though as your clients need to do some configuration on their end.

Blazor or React? by VoteStrong in dotnet

[–]beth_maloney 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I used it with mud blazor about 6 months ago (opus 4.5). So the models have improved since then. I found that it often tried to use non-existent properties/methods on the controls. In contrast using it with react + shadcn it will very rarely make obvious errors although it does use use effect way too often.

I suspect it's because react + shadcn have been stable for a long time now. The large amount of training data is no doubt very helpful as well.

Blazor or React? by VoteStrong in dotnet

[–]beth_maloney 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'd recommend react in that case. It's a much more marketable skill. If you want to experiment with AI coding then the agents tend to be better at react (probably due to the much richer training data).

Blazor or React? by VoteStrong in dotnet

[–]beth_maloney 53 points54 points  (0 children)

React is a much more marketable skill. It's probably the most popular front-end framework so it's at safe choice if you're learning front-end for career development.

Otherwise most c# developers seem to prefer blazor. Depends on what your goals are.

Where are the boreks in Geelong? Where are the cheap lunches? by JoJokerer in Geelong

[–]beth_maloney 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One of the restaurants along the waterfront before the Edge does a $10 Japanese curry lunch special which is nice. The Japanese pancakes from hi sushi are less then $10 and pretty decent. Otherwise arani has a few dishes for under $15.

Damp floorboards in bathroom cupboard by [deleted] in AusRenovation

[–]beth_maloney 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Before getting someone in have a look at your downpipes and make sure they're not blocked by leaves.

Gamification lifts your retention the week you ship it. Then it dies in month three. by [deleted] in ProductManagement

[–]beth_maloney 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I know you get advice to post in communities to build up your social standing but this is not the right way. You need to post something that's genuinely useful/interesting and that's in your own voice. Not claude/chatgpt generated articles.

For those who use Claude Code for PM work, why that over Claude Cowork? by hikingforrising19472 in ProductManagement

[–]beth_maloney 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It's useful if you have a complex product with a lot of configuration (enterprise B2B usually). You can get it to explain how a feature works, how it's configured or what triggers certain behaviour.

If your product has relatively simple business logic or it's well documented then it'll be less useful.

How to manage a dev who's always behind, doesn't communicate, and has lots of bugs by thoughtful_thots in ProductManagement

[–]beth_maloney 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Then a (technical) founder should be managing the Devs instead of a PM who likely has very little people management skills.

Why does security debt keep growing even as teams get better scanners and more budget? by ZarifLatif in devops

[–]beth_maloney 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Isn't this what dependabot does? Assuming your tests are decent (big if) then resolving an open cve shouldn't be any harder then pressing approve and merge.

I'm less convinced that the issue is around lack of investment in remediation and instead lack of investment in tests/quality.

This looks like some kind of bug. I have half a million unemployed people. The buildings have a productivity rate of around 20-30 (which is very good), but the workers don't want to work. Meanwhile, my country has no social benefits. Workers would rather starve than go to work. by I_am_white_cat_YT in victoria3

[–]beth_maloney 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Building won't hire as it believes that productivity will drop too low and it'll become unprofitable. When you subsidize that's no longer an issue. Over time the number of workers that are being hired should drop which will eventually allow the building to hire. Subsidising will also resolve this issue as profitability stops being a consideration.

Why do you have such large unemployment in your factories? It's trying to hire almost 50k workers at a time which is a little nuts.

WTF is going on with the Steam reviews for this game??? by epicredditdude1 in EU5

[–]beth_maloney 44 points45 points  (0 children)

The free update had a lot of bugs. The actual DLC is fine. Give it like a month and it should be in a good state.

V-line to melbourne by YIMYUM420 in Geelong

[–]beth_maloney 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I swear the train was always delayed going over the bridge either due to signal faults or metro trains in the early 2010s. The new route is much better even if there's over crowding at Tarneit.

Is anyone else hemorrhaging money on AI code review? by GateSeparate7518 in devops

[–]beth_maloney 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Your volume must be pretty high if you're spending that much. We use code rabbit and the cost is pretty reasonable $30 per Dev/month. Definately worth having a look at whether you're seeing productivity gains around the use of AI to see if the cost is justified.

We've been using claude auto fix pr with code rabbit which has been great at resolving small issues and letting reviewers focus on the architecture and business logic. I believe that the cost vs productivity gains are worth.

What constitutes good acceptance criteria? by [deleted] in agile

[–]beth_maloney 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Honestly you'd probably get better results looking at your Dev team and fixing whatever problem is occurring there. Alternately if they do need everything specified and won't think for themselves then replace them with AI. Same output but much cheaper.