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February 2021 Summaries

4 posts from Fly.io

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Fly is currently looking to hire an Elixir developer advocate to help them explore the potential of using Elixir for building clustered applications, particularly in their hosting platform. The role will involve working on improving the Fly.io UX for deploying and operating Elixir apps, as well as community engagement through examples, blog posts, and outreach efforts. The hiring process is project-based, with candidates being asked to submit a sample project showcasing their Elixir skills. Successful candidates will be offered a larger, paid project to further demonstrate their abilities before potentially joining the Fly team.
Feb 23, 2021 1,139 words in the original blog post.
Dolphin AI: The text provided seems to be a mention of an individual named Jerome Gravel-Niquet on social media platform, specifically Twitter. However, there is no additional context or information available in the given text for a comprehensive summary. Please provide more details if you require a specific summary.
Feb 15, 2021 8 words in the original blog post.
The Rust ecosystem has recently seen a major upgrade from version 0.2 to 1.0 of the Tokio library, which is used by many projects including Fly.io's load-balancer. This upgrade involved several changes such as removal of Stream implementations until its stabilization in stdlib, relaxed mutable access requirements, new AsyncRead and AsyncWrite traits, more Pinning required for Futures like Sleep and Shutdown, absence of block_on from runtime::Handle, TcpListener needing to be set non-blocking, and miscellaneous API changes. Despite these changes, the upgrade was not difficult due to good coordination by the Tokio team and helpful resources such as the Tokio Discord channel.
Feb 12, 2021 735 words in the original blog post.
Thomas Ptacek is a prominent figure in the realm of social media, as evidenced by his active presence on platforms such as Twitter. His username "@tqbf" suggests that he may be involved in discussions or activities related to technology and security, given "TQBF" could stand for "The Quarterly Bug Brief." However, without more context, it's difficult to determine the exact nature of his contributions or influence within this sphere.
Feb 05, 2021 8 words in the original blog post.