Replying to @fillpackart
Профессия чистого айтишника будет становиться все более нишевой. Примерно как программист на ассемблере. Ценится будут смежники, умеющие прилагать айтишные навыки к другим отраслям. Медицина, торговля, журналистика, финансы. Ну и так далее.
Vagif Abilov #StopWarInUkraine retweeted
F# Job in Oslo, Norway
careers.halliburton.com/job/…
BuildStuff is back in Vilnius this December! It's one of the best conferences around, I'll be there speaking about the actor model, and on Friday night we're throwing a big after-party with
@linebreakers.band
. You can get 15% off tickets with this link: buildstuff.events/9646560
Vagif Abilov #StopWarInUkraine retweeted
New Blog Post: "The Easiest Way to Do OpenTelemetry in .NET: OTLP + Collector"
Built a commercially successful OTEL product; used OTEL in production since it was a RC; and have helped 100+ of our customers adopt it. This is the standard we've settled on.
🔗 in next post
Replying to @tagir_valeev
В Норвегии пиццу обильно удобряют сметанным соусом.
Vagif Abilov #StopWarInUkraine retweeted
We've reached the point where Ukraine needs to consider very hard whether it's willing to extend a Ukrainian security guarantee to NATO.
Vagif Abilov #StopWarInUkraine retweeted
1/ If you have ETL like data streaming one place to another give akka.net streams a try as it can fully saturate your hardware, it can increase your throughput significantly. It also supports back-pressure, means no OutOfMemoryExceptions
It's only possible to compare basic actor fictionality. But MailboxProcessor is not a full featured actor framework, so lots of Akka features won't have direct comparison.
Many reasons: support for persistence, cluster sharding, supervision strategies etc. Mailbox processor is as good as a basic actor with in-memory state. Anything more complicated than that requires an actor model framework.
Vagif Abilov #StopWarInUkraine retweeted
So @OnurGumusDev 's talk at our @AkkaDotNET Community Standup yesterday was an excellent example of what you can build on top of Akka - he built an opinionated F# CQRS framework (FCQRS) that's highly expressive and concise







