Therefore, we have joined forces with a number of other companies to create the OpenTF manifesto. The goal of the manifesto is to ensure Terraform remains truly open source — always.
To this end, the manifesto lays out the following two-step plan:
Ask HashiCorp to switch Terraform back to open source. The manifesto is a public request—a petition
It's officially been 24 hours since the OpenAI DevDay announcements.
The leaks were true. The way we use ChatGPT is about to completely change.
Here are 12 shocking things people have already built (early access):
Supabase Integrations allows Partners to extend the Supabase platform with useful tooling. Today we're adding OAuth2.0 Applications. For Supabase users, this makes it even easier to connect their favorite tools to their Supabase projects. Within minutes you can:
Add your favorite Low Code tools on top of your Supabase database.
The interesting function therefore is the red line, the one that adds the up-front invest to the potential liability. That's your total cost and the thing you should be minimizing. In most cases, with increasing up-front invest, you'll move towards an optimum range. Additional investment into reducing lock-in actually leads to higher total cost. The reason is simple: the returns on investment diminish, especially for switches that carry a small probability. If we make our architecture ever-so-flexible, we are likely stuck in this zone of over-investment. The Yagni (you ain't gonna need it) folks may aim for the other end of the spectrum - as so often, the trick is to find the happy medium.