Heard a real interesting podcast recently around typing chinese using std keyboards. https://radiolab.org/podcast/wubi-effect

Could be due to home feeds not having enough cached content as a lot of the first page posts went private and had to be skipped? Would have led to have to go deeper in lists of posts to fill the first page and causing more cache misses and db reads and performance issues.

The way Reddit displays content is basically all caches, as far as I can tell. Every query you do is supposed to directly hit a cache of 1000 objects (like comments or posts). You can’t go past 1000, either through the web interface or through the API.

Kinda frustrating design, IMO, speaking as an end-user.

It was always obvious when you scrolled past the cached content because errors or timeouts would start happening pretty frequently.

Very likely; before the crash, I noticed that the home page failed to load, but individual subreddits continued to load.

Thank you. A lot of good options here. Any specific order that you would recommend?

Not really.

They are more like collections of reference articles and graphics to flip through and maybe someday read, but in no particular order.

And I'm talking between books too, not just within them: does economics come before biz ? IMO No. They are more like parallel than serial.

Thank you. Looks interesting. Will share it with him.

Even the first one can become an issue if the follow up refactoring is not prioritized and the team moves on to the next feature, the POC becomes a Product. It needs discipline to make sure the follow up investment happens.

Thanks. I did find that and is great resource for the specifics. I was looking for something that ties it all together before I take a deeper dive in a specific topic.

Will this compete directly with something like Terraform?