How would you know if you were supposed to be here or not without due process.
YOU would not even get a chance to prove your case when they deport you. And I use "you" here deliberately because everyone is at some point at the lowest rung of the ladder in a fascist regime.
Claude Code already is the purple unicorn. We're already there - the only problem is that regulatory systems are set up in a way that benefits a small minority of capitalists, rather than the majority.
For 99% of the SaaS teams, low latency becomes an issue later unless the product itself needs to be catering with that feature. Focus with kits like this is to get everything running on day 0.
Its not about low latency but memory consumption too. If you have unlimited money to throw at Fly.io or AWS its no issue sure, but other than that you might wanna be mindful with the resources you waste due to using the wrong tool for the problem.
If your app goes viral for some reason and has to scale within hours its not easy to rebuild for performance in that timeframe. Then if u use stuff like AWS and your app has a shit payment model that allows free tier users to just waste resources, good luck paying off that invoice.
Also it's not fun to play catch-up due to performance issues, because popularity will trigger competition from other corporations and they are unlikely to pick dynamic languages with reputation issues regarding things like latency.
>You have to make sure you're not putting any secrets in the container environment.
How does this work exactly?
containers still need env vars and access to databases and cloud environments. Without these the container is just useless isolated pod.
Not who you asked, but I have a similar setup. I can run everything I need for local development in that image (db, message queue emulator, cache, other services). So, setting things like environment variables or running postgres work the same as they do outside the container.
The image itself isn't the same image that the app gets deployed in, but is a portable dev environment with everything needed to build and run my apps baked in.
This comes with some nice side effects like being able to instantly spin up clean work environments on my laptop, someone elses, or a remote vm.
This really depends on your setup. If possible, I have local development containers as much as possible. nginx, postgres, redis, etc. I have several containers, each only has access to what it needs. We have an isolated cloud environment for development, in its own aws account.
Its not going to stop attacks, but it will limit blast radius a lot.
YOU would not even get a chance to prove your case when they deport you. And I use "you" here deliberately because everyone is at some point at the lowest rung of the ladder in a fascist regime.
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