Presentation slides: https://speakerdeck.com/pantuza/kubecon-europe-2023-ingestin...

I found this report really on a modern path. It might be interesting for deriving useful Incident Metrics for companies.

Loved that part: "Because the lava lamp wall is in the busy lobby of the Cloudflare headquarters, this happens all the time. People come and go in the lobby, walking by or stopping to talk in front of the lamps. Such obstructions become part of the randomness that the camera captures, so people partially blocking the camera's view of the lava lamps actually helps generate entropy."

We pronounce 'r' in Portuguese as 'h' in english words. For example: the word 'mice' in Portuguese is 'rato' which we pronounce as if it was 'hato'. Similar to 'hat', 'hate' or 'hit'.

But never as the english word 'rat'. For us it sounds like 'rrrrrrrat', because the 'r' is too long in the pronunciation.

Summarizing: Portuguese don't use long 'r' phonemes when the word starts with 'r'. We usually pronounce as if the word starts with 'h' in english.

The long 'r' is used when 'r' or 'rr' appears in the middle of the words.

Actually, I am familiar with a rolling r such as in English 'rat', used in place of the the initial R or double RR, in rural central and northern Portugal.

The linked article acknowledges this at the end

>Summarizing: Portuguese don't use long 'r' phonemes when the word starts with 'r'. We usually pronounce as if the word starts with 'h' in english.

Either I didn't understand what you mean or I have never seen any Portuguese native speaker (including me) pronouncing it like you say we do.

I think a good start is to have a VPN. Only within the VPN developers are able/allowed to communicate with the INTERNAL parts of your cloud for things like test, staging environment, databases and so on.

I don't know about Azure, but I know other clouds have services to integrate your VPN with their environment allowing you to directly transit between them.

Hope that it brings some kind of insight to your research ;]

Thanks - yep had a feeling it would involve a VPN, cheers

I will post an example here but I am just waiting npm install to finish in order to test if the code works. Get back soon..

You will be able to simply run `docker compose up`. It also reduces the number of package/tools dependencies on your project setup.

Super cool and useful. In the page there is this link about A guide for accessing the features of PostgreSQL in test-driven development which is nice: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Vigf4NG6-s

Interesting discussion. Just a comment about the size o Golang binary. In the post example it uses standard fmt library. fmt by itself, adds several megabytes to a binary when compiled. Removing it would reduce binary size.

Really outstanding those guardrails rules from semgrep. Useful to enforce code. Thanks for sharing the tool.