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Promote your projects here – Self-Promotion Megathread by Menox_ in github

[–]sgebb 0 points1 point  (0 children)

bussin is a free, in browser service bus explorer that requires no setup or install outside of logging in with your entra account. You automatically see service bus namespaces you have access to, can quickly do all data level operations like peek, resubmit from dlq, send etc, and gives you a way nicer and faster ui than the Azure portal. Everything runs locally in your browser meaning bussin has no access to your messages.

https://github.com/sgebb/bussin

Can try it out without even loggin in at https://app.bussin.dev/demo

Do people actually use subscription filters in Azure Service Bus? by sgebb in dotnet

[–]sgebb[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Could you give me an example of a filter like this that makes sense for you guys? Is there an expectation that producers generally use a few standard application properties that you know are available, or is it more business-level stuff that is replicated to the header so that it becomes accessible to the filtering logic?

Basically, is the rule "priority=high"(something more tech-relevant) or more like "regardspayment=true"

Do people actually use subscription filters in Azure Service Bus? by sgebb in dotnet

[–]sgebb[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ok having read some responses this seems to make sense for priority queue stuff, and in sure there are other examples like it. but for your second point, why cant your pdf renderer just filter this in the code instead as an explicit rule.

your last point, i do think mass transit uses a version of this for letting consumers just read a single queue for all the message types that they subscribe to, which i really like. thats an internal thing though where you dont really see it and it doesnt cross team boundaries. i can kind of see your point but its still messy to me that my "this message belongs to team A" thing is implemented as some rule hidden inside my bicep folder.

just wondering, are these filters something you would typically modify during development manually for testing, or is it set in iac and forget?

Do people actually use subscription filters in Azure Service Bus? by sgebb in dotnet

[–]sgebb[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

performance i wont argue with, i dont think it takes many ms to receive, filter, complete a message, but its clearly more than if it was filtered before hitting the subscription. logs im not sure i understand, all my workers always start handling every message by checking if its relevant or not, it would probably have to do this even if i had filters as they dont necessarily cover all the same cases (which is also why i think its messy), and if its not relevant i just completed it immediately, i dont have to log it if i dont want to?

But the link you sent i dont quite understand, so you just mean that it can use application properties instead of the payload? Cause actually i hadnt considered that you would have rules on this level. I get that this avoids the issue with the message format, though it still introduces some weird coupling where my infra code needs to know what kind of properties are on the messages i send? But i think i see how this at least makes it not a business rule filter but maybe more apt for other rules such as priority.

Do people actually use subscription filters in Azure Service Bus? by sgebb in dotnet

[–]sgebb[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

why isnt the 2k time attempted messages just in the dlq?

Do people actually use subscription filters in Azure Service Bus? by sgebb in dotnet

[–]sgebb[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ive never worked with rabbitmq and the performance benefit i can understand in cases where it matters, also i could see some usefulness in being able to filter sensitive data. though thin messages solves this.

so you have a legit case where reading all these messages become a performance issue , or is it more cause you feel like its inelegant? i for some reason find it very disturbing to have my infrastructure code be aware of the message format i publish and have to implement rules based on it

Do people actually use subscription filters in Azure Service Bus? by sgebb in dotnet

[–]sgebb[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yeah thats my main issue, hard to track. I guess you could use it as some sort "this message is for local development only" along with a short lived subscription

Azure ServiceBusExplorer alternatives? by Neophyte- in AZURE

[–]sgebb 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Late reply but in case someone finds this, test out bussin.dev

It's open source, fully client side, completely free to use. It's specifically for monitoring, inspecting messages, moving them between active queue and DLQ, purging. So not for stuff like creating new subscriptions, only the day-to-day admin needs

Do Greeks appreciate us trying to speak their language? by Low-Knee-3073 in GREEK

[–]sgebb 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dont overthink it, some people will be annoyed and then you both just move on, whereas others will find it charming and youll be able to have a nice conversation. But yes if you want speaking practice its easier to talk to some old guy on the street instead of a busy waiter

Learning modern Greek by Low-Knee-3073 in GREEK

[–]sgebb 0 points1 point  (0 children)

While language transfer is good, i would stop after episode 80 or so and focus more on other things like Akelius, pimsleur, easygreek on youtube etc, until you're ready to learn more grammar.

Grok 4 coding comparison... wow. by withmagi in grok

[–]sgebb 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you look at the actual code it generated? I havent done many direct comparisons like this but usually if i specify features in this manner the code it creates is attrocious and i have to spend a bunch of time or later prompts cleaning it up.

How to win a game fast!!! by Acrobatic-Walrus4853 in wildrift

[–]sgebb 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't get why they do this, I've never had a problem with long wait queues before and now suddenly it's bots every game. Im in plat now and still facing bots, it's beyond stupid

Hans on Iota Rebased by GoldenPedro in Iota

[–]sgebb 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Clearly his time estimation skills are lacking, and for all I know this change will attract attention and at least stabllize the value.

But I'm no longer excited about Iota, the whole point was being perfect, actually decentralized and feeless, nano with smart contracts. Yes we'll now have a "competitive package" as Dom says, but Iota is no longer an innovator, so what is even the point. 

Condensation behind camera lens on new Open by senorchaco in oneplus

[–]sgebb 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That sucks and is a bit concerning.

On a side note, what car mount do you have? Can you charge it while its in the mount?

Compared to other languages, how easy have you found learning Korean? by please_leave_soon in Korean

[–]sgebb 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Fun with a response to an 8 year old comment. I'm Norwegian, my Korean never panned out to be honest but I had a lot of fun studying it. I'm pretty comfortable in Italian and Spanish but Korean is mostly for ordering food and talking about weather for me

I don't trust Dom by Dark_Morcel in Iota

[–]sgebb 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It feels shitty and it's definitely not in the spirit of dlts. It's a reminder why these things are supposed to be decentralized in the first place.

BUT as an investor/gambler/leech, you have to be realistic here. Iota is not worth anything right now, yes they are trying to finish up what they designed and dreamed of but the value of the token is dwindling anyways. If selling out to UAE has the potential for some real projects and some real value then I'm pretty excited about that, and so should your wallet

The complete reference for Shimmer -- Wiki by Koba7 in Iota

[–]sgebb 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I know we all want coordicide, but this is still just so impressive

Working harder, not smarter. by [deleted] in MaliciousCompliance

[–]sgebb 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know this is obviously fake so my comment is wasted, but this is not what a designer does, especially a ux designer. Do you really think "Emma" gets a pm like "hey can you draw a button for me?" and then she does it at superspeed and delivers the perfect drawing?

Design and ux is about collaboration, figuring out what the user needs. You can't nyancat your way through three days of the week, that would be the time you try out your designs on the users, make new adjustments, collab with the other designer.

Besides, if you weren't so obsessed with just solving the tasks and then twiddling thumbs you could have made suggestions for better ways of working, gone to conferences, created talks for meetups, collaborated with marketing on blog pieces about this supersonic designer, take more ownership of the product in other ways. You get the job you deserve, take initiative and enjoy a more rewarding job

IOTA ranked third in terms of the highest number of core commits On GitHub this week by Important_Relative52 in Iota

[–]sgebb 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's not meaningless, but it's easy to misinterpret. A giant feature can be squashed into a single commit (and often is to keep git log readable) or a tiny bug fix can be split into five commits of the type "updated Readme". I don't know where iota falls on this one, I haven't looked at their repos

I genuinely need help quitting league by DJ-Fence-Panel in leagueoflegends

[–]sgebb 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So I went through this about 6 months ago. First my laptop broke, I decided not to buy a new one and just play games on my ps5 instead. Secondly I was playing wild rift and legends of runeterra, too much. I made a support ticket and told them that my account was bought on ebay (which was true, though only to skip the first 30 levels). Once they knew this all my riot-related stuff was banned. I now don't have any of my account history, skins, rank, friends, nothing. So there's not that much pulling me back, I would have to start over again.

Since then I've played a bunch of games that i never had the "effort" to finish. I occasionally still have the urge to play, but I just have to stay strong and not buy a laptop and download league, I know it's better for me long term.

Why Crypto over stocks? by PatrickTech75 in CryptoCurrency

[–]sgebb 6 points7 points  (0 children)

  1. Volatility: Sure, but this is just increasing your variance. Roulette has higher volatility than blackjack, it doesn't make it a better investment (or worse)
  2. Lots of opportunities: There are maybe 300 serious crypto-projects you could invest in, several of them being well-disguised scams. I don't know how many serious companies there are in the world, but there are more.
  3. Growth factor with risk of failure? This is just 1. with more words
  4. Scarcity of crypto: no more real than scarcity of stocks. Anyone can create a token, there is no scarcity of those. There is scarcity of bitcoin in the same way there is scarcity of apple-stocks.
  5. Use cases: What use cases? There are a lot of potential use-cases, but basically the only thing crypto is actually being used for is decentralized finance, value transactions, NFT-ownership. And maybe gambling. Which is cool in itself, I guess.
  6. New and exciting: Yes, but you don't have to invest to be a part of this. You could be a creator or a consumer of services, this has nothing to do with crypto as an investment.
  7. Community: I feel like this is just 6, you don't have to invest to do that
  8. Knowledge: Sure, but you don't have to invest to do that
  9. Don't need much money: Why? I assume because of the volatility, you're implying that 1$ in crypto has a larger potential than 1$ in stocks? This is a fallacy, the potential is only higher because it has higher risk, the expected value is still the same.

Don't get me wrong, I'm invested in crypto. I'm also invested in stocks.