by trojanalert on 1/8/24, 4:54 AM with 168 comments
by erulabs on 1/8/24, 4:51 PM
MySQL, ScyllaDB, and RabbitMQ. A stack made in pragmatist heaven by devops angels. Now to find some developers who don’t hate it ;)
by r721 on 1/8/24, 6:15 PM
(source: https://blog.cloudflare.com/radar-2023-year-in-review-intern...)
by kenhwang on 1/8/24, 7:13 PM
I love all the quality of life features Threads is adding, but it severely lags FB/Instagram/Twitter in showing up to date information quickly.
by rapsey on 1/8/24, 8:55 AM
by deniscepko2 on 1/9/24, 8:36 AM
What a nice way to say we don't respect our engineers. They should hide in the woods with their planning skills and not post about it
by aschobel on 1/8/24, 5:44 PM
> The workloads commonly executed on Async are those that do not require blocking an active user’s experience with a product and can be performed anywhere from a few seconds to several hours after a user’s action.
by DeathArrow on 1/8/24, 8:42 AM
by Jare on 1/8/24, 10:00 AM
Once Threads became available in the EU I, like I assume many others, made an Instagram account from my FB account in order to check it out.
2 days later, and without having posted anything except perhaps a "Hello world", my Insta account was banned for generic reason (breaking the TOS, nothing concrete). I only found out 2 weeks later, as I hadn't even visited the site(s) again. Their "Appeal" button leads to a request to send a confirmation code to my phone, but no code ever arrives (Spanish phone, not a complicated country). There's no button or link to tell them that it doesn't.
I know of others who have experienced the same thing. Move fast and break things indeed.
by margorczynski on 1/8/24, 5:58 PM
by laweijfmvo on 1/8/24, 4:53 PM
I can only dream of being able to cite an article like this on my impacc...
by treesknees on 1/8/24, 8:12 PM
>Threads was developed in an environment more akin to a startup.
OK sure, a small group of people broke the model of development and did something new from the ground up?
>Threads scaled successfully to 100 million users without any major downtime thanks to Meta’s underlying infrastructure and engineering foundations, which were critical to the successful launch.
Ah, no. All of the underlying hard parts were done already for them. That's not a startup.
[1] https://engineering.fb.com/2023/09/07/culture/threads-inside...
by itslennysfault on 1/8/24, 4:38 PM
Personally, it has become my preferred social media platform. It's overflowing with content and I check in on it several times a day, and have been really enjoying the community that is emerging.
It DOES however have a big porn bot problem, but I don't think that is unique to Threads. Hopefully, they can come up with a way to minimize it soon.
by Panini_Jones on 1/8/24, 6:09 PM
by Researcherry on 1/8/24, 8:36 AM
by puttycat on 1/8/24, 8:43 AM
by bigtechdigest on 1/8/24, 5:29 PM
(and also a shameless plug: I featured this article in my last newsletter https://bigtechdigest.substack.com/p/most-read-tech-articles...)