A thoroughly commented Go implementation of the Dijkstra Algorithm with links to unit tests and other resources.
Learn how to do mock testing with Golang and Interfaces with a real life example using one of Go's Spotify clients.
Using three K8S services to deploy virtually any modern application with an external IP address, DNS entry and TLS certificate very quickly. Make K8S your favorite platform to play around with other platforms.
Hacktoberfest 2019 is almost there, who's excited? 🎉🎊🥳 It's time to give back to the open source community, win a sick t-shirt, learn a lot of techs and make even more friends ❤️
Way less mystical than I though, way more required than I imagined.
Uma lista de links para Nômades Digitais!
Today, Google Chrome said my blog was insecure! That happened because I was running by website over just plain text HTTP. This is how I fixed it.
Como um agregado de bairros de Medellín foi de uma das áreas mais perigosas do mundo e uma das comunidades mais vivas, solidárias e inovadoras.
As I Python lover, I feel inspired every time I read the Zen of Python – a manifesto that guides the heart of all the fellow Pythonistas. Now, I present you the Zen of Serverless!
Gosta de Django? Simmm! Gosta de Jupyter? Simmm! Então imagina os dois juntos...
Today we are going to explore a little bit of the AWS Lambda environment by building an Image Resizer. It will use a AWS S3 bucket as the source event, manipulating any image uploaded to it and saving the resized one in another bucket. First, everything will be done manually, using even the code editor available in Lambda, and we will finish by automating the package and deploy with Zappa. I assume you already have an AWS account and some basic knowledge of they services.
Serverless. The new hype buzzword is taking over the development universe, promising big savings in infrastructure for applications and less deployment headaches to developers. In an agile world, shipping scalable software with budget constraints has become a big puzzle: one that Serverless may solve.
Come for the language, stay for the community. This is possible the most loved phrase at Python Conferences – said by our loved Naomi Ceder – and it will never by a *cliché*. Every time I go to an event, conference or local meetup I feel glad to be part of this community, and the Caipyra 2017 wasn't different.
As a software developer, I know how hard it is to contain the urge to start coding as soon as we can. After the first sprint planning, our fingers – uncontrolled, hungry creatures – want to start smashing the keyboard, translating our ideas into code fastly and furiously. Despite how great we feel while developing, it's always a good idea to take a step back, especially when building something that could be used by many different users – like an API is. A. In this post, I’ll show you why and how to design a properly-thought API.
On September 19th I wrote a post promising myself to write one post everyday. I was at a hype to constantly share something with the world and put my share out there, every single day. In nine days I published eight articles, mostly about Docker Compose, since I was learning about that. Then I got homesick for a whole week, with too much headache to continue on doing that, and stopped :wink: