It's still better than being locked on aws/azure lmao 😂 Also, docker doesn't even lock you what you are talking bout 🤔, the comment below says the same too
Its different, building docker images locally and in the cloud isn't really lock-in, as it works mostly the same way. But with AWS specific services like Lambda and DynamoDB etc., you are locked in as it will take a lot of work to rewrite your deployment and source code to work with something else.
Facts. I'm not a web developer, and every time I watch one of his web dev focused videos, I convince myself a little more that web devs are beyond saving.
@@martinfernandez6333 Just run your entire company's internal management and operations stack on a single old Dell Optiplex workstation you throw in a closet. Toss Proxmox on it, spool up 2 Alpine VMs (dev and prod) with Docker, then configure all your services to run off a single compose file. One click to rule them all
@@glader88 Senior DevOps Engineer here. This video is basically a number of paid ads for cloud wrappers. I hate to say it since I normally love fireships videos but this video was basically an ad.
@@Jack-oi8gnthat's what I'm using right now. A t2 micro, incredibly weak but free. My entire app (Laravel, solidJs, postgres (yes no separate dB instance)) are all crammed here served by nginx. Have 2 custom shell scripts to handle github action auto deploys. Running for 3 months, have small but somewhat profitable traffic and life is smooth lol. Ec2 free tier will expire after 12 months though. I know they also give a dB instance free, but I just thought to keep things super simple since I had no idea if the product would actually work.
I still don't like how all of these cloud vendors have completely different APIs and parameter names for the exact same things. And still no one has basically made an API that says give me a server securely with port 80 and 443 that's running this stuff and make sure that it is auto patched or something. Like basically why do I have to learn the specific regional VPC availability zone, different encryption key conventions etc just make it always sane and good for the common use cases. All of these infrastructure is code don't have a kind of service abstraction layer that says I want this service to be able to talk to that service etc.. or I want the internet to go and talk to this service securely with a waf. You still are forced to learn all of the crazy marketing naming conventions of every vendor.
When I start to feel confident enough to think about calling myself an 'IT guy' I just watch a Fireship video to not understand 90% of it and then go back to the corner and cry.
I migrated from nodejs on digital ocean to kubernetes there, to serverless on aws and now i am back on digital ocean and wrote my own cluster scaling & assignment of sub domains for websocket game servers. I can't comprehend all the nightmares that were implemented in aws or are yet missing. It is way too expensive too. It also no longer saves me time. Wake me up when this stuff got settled out in 5-10 years
@@ZoranRavic No idea. More than enough to saturate the market for my application. The serverless one was limited by maximum amount of lambda concurrencies. My own cluster scaling is currently limited by the node that manages the scaling as it currently also accepts requests from clients to get their target server address. This only happens once per sessions and could be moved though. There are probably some more obscure bottlenecks in the cloud provider itself. Currently testing the scaling but i am just reducing tresholds as simulating real traffic would that requires horizontal scaling is just not required for my scopes. Just being a wandering dev ending up in a hyper focus for years ~~
@@maskettaman1488 Above ops. Its all high level system structure and biz decision that gets handed to devs and coders after the investors and bean counters have blessed it. But TBF, CC does go into the weeds on languages and what not so fair game.
@@luchodore can use it via container itself which can incorporate let’s encrypt. If you need custom handling beyond that, prompt any decent LLM and/or learn syntax. Or use the various alternatives to reverse proxies. Knowing how to configure reverse proxies is very useful and widely applicable knowledge, good luck!
These tools can certainly help us stay ahead in the game. It's great to see resources that can help local developers navigate the complexities of the cloud.
As someone who recently started migrating a mid-size company from CDK to Pulumi, thank you for bringing more attention to it. I'm very experienced with both Terraform and Typescript, so Pulumi was literally everything I always wanted. All it needs is a bigger community.
wrapper a lock you in and milk you out of your money, wrapper b is local open source tools that is free so we dont have to pay for the wrapper 10x the price of aws, just only to the aws
@@FernandoJimenez-cd1ui is coolify good? I’ve heard good things but never got around to using it. I’ve just been building containers on GitHub actions and deploying them manually lol
Yes, infra-structure as code. The paradigm were if you fuck up a single parameter, it will spread everywhere like this week when somehow our EC2 EBS volumes config went from "true" to "false" on "Automatic delete" and we ended up with thousands of active dangling volumes racking up a copious bill. That infra-structure as code 😅
I never understand his videos, but I hope while continuously watching him for next 2 to 3 years, I hope I can understand with his talking pace maybe beyond it too.
We use LocalStack and it's amazing. All our unit tests etc. can work while being at 30,000 ft. Only thing it doesn't do well is EC2, but you can run Linux EC2 containers in it.
Being someone with lots of AWS certifications and does it professionally, I much prefer the noise fans to my bare metal server than the ringing of my credit card 😅
developer's language is a crazy jargon!!!! i just got recommended this video and i dont know why as i dont watch anything related to computer science but i decided to try it anyways cause my brain told me to do so and i was completely flabbergasted and mind blown and realized there is a lot of stuff that i dont know😅
make a video on how devs can incremently move to onprem as a dev/startup by using tunnels such as cloudflared or selfhosted ones using local stack or some other service to first direct traffic to onprem devices and dynamically failover to cloud so users can reduse there cloud costs drastically while still getting that cloud scaling 🔥 figure out a way... i really think this would also make a banger 🚀🚀
all his vids are random ad for some crappy framework which ends up ruining the whole concept of trying to learn how something is done following best practices.
saying terraform is not open-source is weird, it still is open-source you just can use it as your own protect to compete against terraform itself. The same can be said about elasticsearch and how they went business source after amazon took their open-source code and created their own product.
The same can be said about Elasticsearch, which is it is not opensource, but they are working on making it opensource again. Opensource is derived from the FSF libre software movement. Which protects users right to share, modify, study, and use the software they have without restriction. Using a source-available license adds the legal liability of the added restrictions of the license.
"it still is open-source you just can use it as your own protect to compete against terraform itself" is exactly why it is not open source. you should check up OSI definition of open source.
God I hate how impermanent and ephemeral everything feels. It feels like just about everything is only there as long as some company decides that business strategy is what they'll stick with. You'll own nothing and be miserable.
learn docker and test deployments on your dev machine. Then you can move those containers to a VPS. This is the best way in terms of flexibility and low cost
LOL what? You surely have forgotten Azure. And GCP. And Alibaba & Tencent clouds. Basically you have no idea what you're talking about. But hey, at least you're so confident.
Wow, I learned so much from watching this video.I have to share something interesting I recently discovered. I came across a book called ‘Magnet for Women’ by Borlest, and honestly, I didn’t expect much at first. But as I kept reading, some of the techniques and advice really surprised me. It’s not about tricks, but more about understanding how attraction works and how small changes in behavior can make a huge difference. It’s not just for someone who wants to ‘get’ every girl, but more about becoming more confident and attracting the right person. If you’ve ever been curious about this, I think you’ll find it a useful read.
As a Senior Software and Data Engineer at Walmart Corporate, I can say that the primary reason we don't use AWS isn't because of the rivalry between us, but rather the poor tech stack and tooling Amazon provides for cloud-native applications. It’s not just Amazon either; Azure and GCP all have their issues. We chose a more home tooling route and built infrastructure to interface with their tooling in collaboration to leverage the best of each cloud system. We also interface with bare metal servers as well, we find leveraging our systems in this way to be the most cost effective and durable. On side note, we are better than Amazon because we have physical locations and simply have more data. But who is keeping track, I know I am not.
Kubernetes is also infrastructure as code, in that you declaratively define everything needed to host your software in YAML files, but unlike with the tools you mentioned, your infrastructure will behave in the same way across different cloud platforms and can be self-hosted.
There's a middle ground between baremetal and AWS wrappers that doesn't involve IaC: Spin up a few EC2 instances, a load balancer, and an RDS or two with replication. Learn every feature of CloudWatch and set up alerts for everything. Throw in some buckets as necessary. Assuming your code isn't terrible, that's enough for most companies.
The first minute of this video had me rolling! So funny and so true. Also, cloud is the new main frame. SOOO many companies will be stuck there for ever.
CI/CD Automation Jobs is a nice feature. Nightly destroy of all feature and dev branches, scale down etc. Also use codeless options when possible (event bus/ API destination) and include in massage driven architectures => super low costs/ only pay for what you actually transmit (in generall). Cheers
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
"If you peel enough layers off of a SaaS product, you'll discover AWS."
- Sun Tzu
😂
Once you look under the layers of AWS, you will find Open Stack.
"I never said any of this shit"
- Sun Tzu
- Michael Scott
"Many quotes found on the internet are incorrectly attributed" - Abraham Lincoln
AWS released 3 new features while watching this video
While the Google Cloud Platform removed 10 existing features in the same time span.
and I applied to 3 jobs while watching this video
And i take 3 Dumps while reading this yikes !
I added 3 skills to my cv
and 30 software devs have been laid off
I have zero idea what is being said but I always watch to the end
Same 😂😂
Fuck I knew I wasn’t the only one
Wow, I always thought I was the only one
Me too man
I was learning front end dev at one time, but I changed course.
Fireship is the thread keeping me connected.
Ditto, I have no idea what is going on
Tries to warn us of vendor lock in.
Makes an ad for docker cloud to get us vendor locked.
Genius.
Exactly what I was thinking lolol
but that sweet sweet cache
It's still better than being locked on aws/azure lmao 😂
Also, docker doesn't even lock you what you are talking bout 🤔, the comment below says the same too
Its different, building docker images locally and in the cloud isn't really lock-in, as it works mostly the same way. But with AWS specific services like Lambda and DynamoDB etc., you are locked in as it will take a lot of work to rewrite your deployment and source code to work with something else.
everyone is bound to a vendor lock at some level
Fireship: Makes fun of AWS wrappers.
Also Fireship: Shills an AWS wrapper.
01:41 also says declarative is the best, but then doesn't use the most declarative option (yaml)
A mans gotta eat, he ain't gotta like what he's eating
Encore isn't a wrapper, as you still directly own the underlying AWS account.
@@origanami So you have to put the wrapper on your own candy? weird.
Read the title again
I'm sure professional Software Engineers sometimes watch fireship and think "Why does it need to be so complex?"
Because midwits marvel in complexity
😂 fr
Yup
I haven't deployed anything ever and even I do.
...Effects of being a follower of Casey Muratori or being in gamedev?
Facts. I'm not a web developer, and every time I watch one of his web dev focused videos, I convince myself a little more that web devs are beyond saving.
Avoid cloud lock in by locking yourself in to SST or Encore
One thing is opening a project and reading those kubernetes yaml files, at least they are somewhat know. This, I think I cant keep up.
sst isn't really lockin cuz it's literally just pulumi, and it interops with pulumi too
@@rohangodha6725 And how do you replace pulumi once you decide you don't like it?
@@martinfernandez6333 Just run your entire company's internal management and operations stack on a single old Dell Optiplex workstation you throw in a closet.
Toss Proxmox on it, spool up 2 Alpine VMs (dev and prod) with Docker, then configure all your services to run off a single compose file. One click to rule them all
I recommend you give Nitric a go. Completely free and open source. No lock-in or login 👍
"If you're a software developer, that means you're on the spectrum."
Fireship spitting facts.
he's got us pegged
@@TreesPlease42 Us?!?! I knew he was cheating on me!!
Fastest I've ever been hit by a video x) Five seconds in and he's nailed me too! Sorry @unknown_error101; seems he's just another promiscuous youtuber
what kind of spectrum it is?
I have no fkn clue what any of this video is about. I'm a research engineer, not a software developer. But somehow I still find it entertaining.
I'm a software developer and I have no fkn clue either.
@@glader88 Senior DevOps Engineer here. This video is basically a number of paid ads for cloud wrappers. I hate to say it since I normally love fireships videos but this video was basically an ad.
@@cachestache2485 only fireship where I thought it was meh. Cool stuff but the whole terraform pulumi comparison was weird.
I'm homeless. This makes 100% sense to me
Hardware engineer. I'm just here for the memes.
Shilling a typescript wrapper of an AWS wrapper? You just convinced me to take the 100% baremetal route
based
I mean, with the servers is actually not that hard, probably that's the problem, hardware management
It is indeed a wrapper, but at least you don’t need to pay a premium for it
Plot twist: that was his intended goal the whole time
It's a cloud wrapper, not just an AWS wrapper. You can use GC or Azure in your infrastructure.
It's amazing how far most companies can get with a 5 dollar self-host.
Exactly!!
wait until you learn about free tier ec2
@@Jack-oi8gnthat's what I'm using right now. A t2 micro, incredibly weak but free. My entire app (Laravel, solidJs, postgres (yes no separate dB instance)) are all crammed here served by nginx. Have 2 custom shell scripts to handle github action auto deploys.
Running for 3 months, have small but somewhat profitable traffic and life is smooth lol.
Ec2 free tier will expire after 12 months though.
I know they also give a dB instance free, but I just thought to keep things super simple since I had no idea if the product would actually work.
Cloud hosting is a rip-off
@@bjarne431 so you can turn your own PC to work as a server and the Electricity + Internet Bill is less than 5 dollars?
Pulumi employee here: Thanks for mentioning Pulumi! ❤ Great to see you liked it!
It does sound really cool! Keep up the good work, guys!
I still don't like how all of these cloud vendors have completely different APIs and parameter names for the exact same things. And still no one has basically made an API that says give me a server securely with port 80 and 443 that's running this stuff and make sure that it is auto patched or something. Like basically why do I have to learn the specific regional VPC availability zone, different encryption key conventions etc just make it always sane and good for the common use cases. All of these infrastructure is code don't have a kind of service abstraction layer that says I want this service to be able to talk to that service etc.. or I want the internet to go and talk to this service securely with a waf. You still are forced to learn all of the crazy marketing naming conventions of every vendor.
ding ding ding startup idea
thats why i just use coolify to selfhost everything
Wish I could upvote this more. Although to be fair, apt update isn't that hard either so...
That was the idea behind Serverless framework, right?
…working on it
When I start to feel confident enough to think about calling myself an 'IT guy' I just watch a Fireship video to not understand 90% of it and then go back to the corner and cry.
This guy doesn't know shit
Fireship: Avoid lock-in
Also Fireship: So anyways, here's a bunch of tools designed to lock you into AWS
that was weird.
Most of these tools allow you to provide with different vendors, so they are clearly not locking you into AWS.
@@Exilum cloudcraft, localstack, sst and encore only supports aws. Only pulumi and terraform allows you to use other cloud providers.
This is just AWS with extra steps
Literally just read the title.
I migrated from nodejs on digital ocean to kubernetes there, to serverless on aws and now i am back on digital ocean and wrote my own cluster scaling & assignment of sub domains for websocket game servers. I can't comprehend all the nightmares that were implemented in aws or are yet missing. It is way too expensive too. It also no longer saves me time.
Wake me up when this stuff got settled out in 5-10 years
Do you know how many concurrent players you can handle with that system?
@@ZoranRavic No idea. More than enough to saturate the market for my application. The serverless one was limited by maximum amount of lambda concurrencies.
My own cluster scaling is currently limited by the node that manages the scaling as it currently also accepts requests from clients to get their target server address. This only happens once per sessions and could be moved though.
There are probably some more obscure bottlenecks in the cloud provider itself.
Currently testing the scaling but i am just reducing tresholds as simulating real traffic would that requires horizontal scaling is just not required for my scopes.
Just being a wandering dev ending up in a hyper focus for years ~~
@@goatgoat.8630can you explain a little more what about your project seems really interesting!!
This channel has made me change the architecture of my projects a thousand times......
Always for the better to be honest, keep up the good work!
I never realized I had it so good as a C# middleware, integration and backend developer using Azure and Bicep. Thanks.
This whole video is just an ad for a variety of cloud wrappers.
I love Fireship but this is also what I felt during the video.
But isn't he trying to help us save cost
@@trevidia it's also a test I guess.
It was fun to watch until around half way through when it became a pure ad
This is probably your best video for making someone who thinks he’s a web developer feel like he has no idea about web development.
Or at least make them either feel like a salaryman or a luddite.
he is just shilling random frameworks that will be abandoned in a year for internet hackerman karma
This is DevOps more than it is (web)development
This is devops
@@maskettaman1488 Above ops. Its all high level system structure and biz decision that gets handed to devs and coders after the investors and bean counters have blessed it.
But TBF, CC does go into the weeds on languages and what not so fair game.
Self host all the way. You’ll be amazed how far you can get with ssh, docker compose and nginx reverse proxy.
idk how to use nginx tho
@@luchodore can use it via container itself which can incorporate let’s encrypt. If you need custom handling beyond that, prompt any decent LLM and/or learn syntax. Or use the various alternatives to reverse proxies. Knowing how to configure reverse proxies is very useful and widely applicable knowledge, good luck!
Caddy is easier than Nginx, and has great automatic HTTPS (provisions your certificates, renews them automatically)
That's how you get to the senior level where you can say "it depends" with confidence.
I wish AWS's dashboard looked like LocalStack
"If youre a software developer that means you're on the spectrum"
Best sentence to start a tech talk. Ever.
the datadog price bit was too real jfc
Yea, we just had to Switch to Grafana cause our DD bill was crippling.
I guess that's why they've like half the open developer positions in my country on linkedin
5:30 am. no sleep. you just melted my brain. I think I'm gonna go the Pieter Levels route
"If you're a software developer, that means you are on the spectrum"
These tools can certainly help us stay ahead in the game. It's great to see resources that can help local developers navigate the complexities of the cloud.
I just got a new start up idea from this video.
Comment link to your demo 😂
It is an AWS wrapper
@@shateq I need to find funding first XD.
@@johnthomas2970 a wrapper for a wrapper.
I got the same idea as you my Bro.
As someone who recently started migrating a mid-size company from CDK to Pulumi, thank you for bringing more attention to it. I'm very experienced with both Terraform and Typescript, so Pulumi was literally everything I always wanted. All it needs is a bigger community.
So Instead of using Wrapper A, you should use Wrapper B?
wrapper a lock you in and milk you out of your money, wrapper b is local open source tools that is free so we dont have to pay for the wrapper 10x the price of aws, just only to the aws
I love how Jeff is still leaving Easter eggs for his mom in each of his videos, your videos are phenomenal, thank you
Knowing what you are referring to, yes, that's deep.
Much love for him ^^
Every time I watch a fireship video I feel I need to go farm tomatoes.
As a self hoster, I can't fathom to get into some big cloud computing platform
Homelab gang
I have never used a cloud platform. Just have a dedicated server in a datacentre, and if I want to move, I can
@@awesomekalin55 this is optimal solution.
i just use coolify to deploy everything
@@FernandoJimenez-cd1ui is coolify good? I’ve heard good things but never got around to using it. I’ve just been building containers on GitHub actions and deploying them manually lol
Yes, infra-structure as code. The paradigm were if you fuck up a single parameter, it will spread everywhere like this week when somehow our EC2 EBS volumes config went from "true" to "false" on "Automatic delete" and we ended up with thousands of active dangling volumes racking up a copious bill. That infra-structure as code 😅
It surely is problem with IaC, not your skill. Right? Creating stuff in UI is so much more robust and reliable.
the video mentioned localstack
@@cloudboogie 😂
git gud
git
The last thing a Typescript kiddie needs is IaC. They'll spin up multiple k8s clusters and orphan them just trying to get colors.js to work.
Im so happy that I left all this and switched to embedded development. Its just me, C and the chips. Good times!
Thanks!
"If you're a software developer, that means you're on the spectrum" That applies for Arch users aswell
wdym spectrum?
@turtles8229 the LGBT spectrum, and all Arch Linux users are femboys who wear programmer socks
@@turtles8229autism
I’m convinced this dude never sleeps
I love all of your videos, seriously. One of the best tech channels in YT, hands down!
I never understand his videos, but I hope while continuously watching him for next 2 to 3 years, I hope I can understand with his talking pace maybe beyond it too.
Damn, this vid just laid out my next year's study plan. Thanks! 🎉
Coolify is another cool free tech to check
The comedic aspect of this channel is unmatched!
Docker-compose is the goat
this channel has become a promotion channel for cloud software
Bills needs to be paid somehow
We use LocalStack and it's amazing. All our unit tests etc. can work while being at 30,000 ft. Only thing it doesn't do well is EC2, but you can run Linux EC2 containers in it.
I like that I have the full Microsoft Excel program that I can't use unless I pay, but magically it works if I use it online.
Bro really got sponsored by docker 🙌
I am falling in love with your content more and more!
Congratulations on the Docker sponsorship!!! Fireship is big time now!!!
Being someone with lots of AWS certifications and does it professionally, I much prefer the noise fans to my bare metal server than the ringing of my credit card 😅
This is the only ad I'll never skip 😅
Fireship is at the very end of the spectrum.
the service one?
Yo Jeff you killing em with these reads man
Or you could run locally with a ryzen 4070
Bruh this meme is everywhere. I did not expect this here.
Nah, try RTX 7800S
As someone who’s not a developer, I didn’t understand a single word, but it was hilariously interesting!
set up your own kubernetes cluster on your own linux machine
developer's language is a crazy jargon!!!! i just got recommended this video and i dont know why as i dont watch anything related to computer science but i decided to try it anyways cause my brain told me to do so and i was completely flabbergasted and mind blown and realized there is a lot of stuff that i dont know😅
make a video on how devs can incremently move to onprem as a dev/startup by using tunnels such as cloudflared or selfhosted ones using local stack or some other service to first direct traffic to onprem devices and dynamically failover to cloud so users can reduse there cloud costs drastically while still getting that cloud scaling 🔥 figure out a way...
i really think this would also make a banger 🚀🚀
hybrid is the way to go!
this made me rethink the usefulness of cloud services.
Startup? That's a side project. Cloudfared lmao
@@ShaferHart you can expose your server using that and add it to you ha proxy list to route traffic to that aswell that's all I was thinking
Wow Pulumi sounds amazing. I love this channel
So this is just a promo for pulumi?
It worked. I’ve put Pulumi on my list of things to learn more about.
No, for docker 😂
promo for your mom's OF account
all his vids are random ad for some crappy framework which ends up ruining the whole concept of trying to learn how something is done following best practices.
OMG I've been looking for something like local stack for so long thank you!!!
saying terraform is not open-source is weird, it still is open-source you just can use it as your own protect to compete against terraform itself. The same can be said about elasticsearch and how they went business source after amazon took their open-source code and created their own product.
Plus there's OpenTofu
The same can be said about Elasticsearch, which is it is not opensource, but they are working on making it opensource again.
Opensource is derived from the FSF libre software movement. Which protects users right to share, modify, study, and use the software they have without restriction.
Using a source-available license adds the legal liability of the added restrictions of the license.
Isn't there also terraform cdk instead of using HCL?
"it still is open-source you just can use it as your own protect to compete against terraform itself" is exactly why it is not open source.
you should check up OSI definition of open source.
This is the only community that makes me happy, cheers everyone ❤️
God I hate how impermanent and ephemeral everything feels.
It feels like just about everything is only there as long as some company decides that business strategy is what they'll stick with. You'll own nothing and be miserable.
That's the beauty of capitalism bud!
learn docker and test deployments on your dev machine. Then you can move those containers to a VPS. This is the best way in terms of flexibility and low cost
Can always rely on this guy to provide good information.
Aws trying to be a monopoly so bad
They already are
@@Mr_satan123I don't think you understand what a monopoly is...
@@GreatCommissionary a board game
@@GreatCommissionary i do, but they pretty much are at this point
LOL what? You surely have forgotten Azure. And GCP. And Alibaba & Tencent clouds. Basically you have no idea what you're talking about. But hey, at least you're so confident.
Thanks for mentioning sst. I'm a big fan of pulumi so will try sst
Pulumi employee here: Great to hear you like Pulumi! What language do you use in Pulumi?
Thanks for the video. We need more of such.
Also thanks to Docker for supporting Jeff (fireship)
Wow, I learned so much from watching this video.I have to share something interesting I recently discovered. I came across a book called ‘Magnet for Women’ by Borlest, and honestly, I didn’t expect much at first. But as I kept reading, some of the techniques and advice really surprised me. It’s not about tricks, but more about understanding how attraction works and how small changes in behavior can make a huge difference. It’s not just for someone who wants to ‘get’ every girl, but more about becoming more confident and attracting the right person. If you’ve ever been curious about this, I think you’ll find it a useful read.
Eat sand
what
Guerrilla marketing bot detected
I have ZERO coding/IT maintenance knowledge, but i LITERALLY cannot stop watching these videos🤣🤣🤣
I see that enshittification has fully set in on Fireship. FFS
As a Senior Software and Data Engineer at Walmart Corporate, I can say that the primary reason we don't use AWS isn't because of the rivalry between us, but rather the poor tech stack and tooling Amazon provides for cloud-native applications. It’s not just Amazon either; Azure and GCP all have their issues. We chose a more home tooling route and built infrastructure to interface with their tooling in collaboration to leverage the best of each cloud system. We also interface with bare metal servers as well, we find leveraging our systems in this way to be the most cost effective and durable.
On side note, we are better than Amazon because we have physical locations and simply have more data. But who is keeping track, I know I am not.
If only Jeff hadn't killed every other CEOs for a song.
Kubernetes is also infrastructure as code, in that you declaratively define everything needed to host your software in YAML files, but unlike with the tools you mentioned, your infrastructure will behave in the same way across different cloud platforms and can be self-hosted.
Thanks for this!
Would be awesome to see "Fireship in 100 seconds". Your methods of researching and doing stuff.
I love being on the spectrum
WoW! Lot of good stuff here in this video!
SST was good for a sec. Now, they're trying to sell their company to Pulumi and get a quick payday.
Awesome! Where does Coolify stand in this ecosystem?
For local testing IaC with terraform and stay away of the specifics of each cloud provider, I would recommend to use kind (Kubernetes in docker).
OpenTofu FTW!!
yeah why didnt he mention that
@@halilsmith8162because it's Terraform.
Watching this video reminded me to check if I had accidentally left any EC2 instances running.
my pager is beeping 😵💫
did it explode?
🤯
@@antonthomas8196we can only hope
This video was actually awesome
The tools suggested certainly boost efficiency, optimizing developer experience while avoiding vendor lock-in.
Them: How did you get senior role?
Me: I watch Fireship.
Said no one ever.
I love docker so much, I'd buy fireship's docker themed merch
I love your videos 😂 I wish there was a cybersec version
you sir are doing the lords work
Dude that localstack tool is exactly what I was looking for
Ah, Pulumi finally showed up on this channel. How nice.
"It fixes the massively annoying bottleneck of waiting for your ci server to hurry up and fail" HOOLLYY SHIT IM DEAD
And that's why this is easily the best channel on this plat
There's a middle ground between baremetal and AWS wrappers that doesn't involve IaC:
Spin up a few EC2 instances, a load balancer, and an RDS or two with replication. Learn every feature of CloudWatch and set up alerts for everything. Throw in some buckets as necessary. Assuming your code isn't terrible, that's enough for most companies.
The first minute of this video had me rolling! So funny and so true.
Also, cloud is the new main frame. SOOO many companies will be stuck there for ever.
Getting sponsored by Docker is next-level badass
CI/CD Automation Jobs is a nice feature. Nightly destroy of all feature and dev branches, scale down etc.
Also use codeless options when possible (event bus/ API destination) and include in massage driven architectures => super low costs/ only pay for what you actually transmit (in generall).
Cheers