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CodeWithStu (@hachyderm.io) Profile picture
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Jan 1 • 4 tweets • 2 min read
Happy new year, everyone! I hope you have a great year all around!
Here are three tips to help you succeed in the coming year:

#dotnet #devops #programming
1/ Kaizen, or continuous improvement. It's a common mistake to think you must improve by 10/15/20%. Aim to improve by 1% each day. Being consistent in 1% improvements rapidly compounds over time.
2/ Discipline equals freedom. Setting up your routines and sticking to them creates discipline that will help you achieve your goals, whether it's professional or personal. Without discipline, it's just organised chaos.
3/ Rediscover fun. Over time, it's easy to get too caught up in work and forget that we started our careers because we marvelled at the things we could create. Start that side project, and learn that new tech. Have fun again!

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More from @CodeWithStu

CodeWithStu (@hachyderm.io) Profile picture
Jan 2
Yesterday we looked at the circuit breaker pattern. Today we look at another pattern that helps with the reliability of your systems. Say hello to the bulkhead pattern.
The bulkhead pattern is a design pattern used to improve the resilience and stability of distributed systems. It helps prevent a failure in one part of the system from affecting the entire system by creating isolation between different components.
The system is divided into "compartments," or isolated areas, each with its own resources. If a failure occurs in one compartment, it does not affect the other compartments, allowing the rest of the system to continue functioning.
Read 7 tweets
CodeWithStu (@hachyderm.io) Profile picture
Jan 1
In the spirit of getting 1% better each day, let's look at some common patterns, starting with the circuit breaker pattern!

#dotnet #devops #programming
The circuit breaker pattern is a design pattern used to improve the resilience and stability of distributed systems. It helps prevent cascading failures by breaking the connection between a client and a service when it becomes unresponsive or fails.
In a circuit breaker pattern, the client sends requests to a circuit breaker, which monitors the response from the service. If the service becomes unresponsive or fails, the circuit breaker trips and returns an error to the client instead of forwarding the request to the service
Read 7 tweets

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