Our Go codebase has more test LOCs than actual code.
Rerunning all those tests really adds up and we needed a solution.
A while ago I built a Go test runner with a shared S3 cache.
Nothing fancy really, but you can share the cache with your team and CI.
But now that we use @AmpCode orbs a lot, it's really paying off.
Every orb runs the full test suite in a fraction of the time and we can ship those changes with more confidence.
just replace `go test ./...` with `rask ./...`
github.com/chronark/rask
Everyone is S3 pilled
but I can't easily justify rebuilding some of our stuff on s3, cause realistically @PlanetScale vitess gives us so much of what we need already
it's durable, it's replicated globally, it can handle any scale we'd ever need...
please send advice
We just shipped logdrains, you can forward all of your logs from unkey to your own system
- Key verifications
- Ratelimit decisions
- Audit logs
- Gateway HTTP logs
- runtime logs
Logdrains are in preview, let me know if you want access!
Either use our native @axiomhq sink or configure a webhook with custom url and headers to receive your logs.
Ok half-serious question, but to everyone pushing the "one database per tenant" idea:
why could I not just use vitess or neki on @PlanetScale and use one shard per tenant?
@BenjDicken on a scale of 1 to balls how terrible is this idea?
just 2 hours after signing up for @polylanehq it prevented a potential problem in production.
I changed the request body schema for an API endpoint and if I would've just merged it, one of our dashboard pages would've crashed until the API was fully deployed too.
Pretty simple mistake, but I forgot this time. polylane didn't
It took us 3 years to go from $0 to $1,000,000 ARR
When we founded @unkeydev in 2023, @jamesperkins and I were just trying to see if our sideproject could make some money. I guess it did :)
Thank you to everyone who we met along the way!
Million Dollar Meal 💰🍣
my favorite tradition at @resend:
every time we cross a revenue milestone, everyone on the team gets $400 to take someone they love out to a nice restaurant.