Fitness - I go to the gym 3-4 times a week. I spent 1-2 hours there. I am doing weight lifting. I also run some days. It's a discipline I am trying to maintain.
Diet - I do a fast on Mondays and don't eat anything heavy after 6 pm every day.
Sleep - I try my best to sleep at least 6-7 hours every day, usually go to bed around 9 pm.
SEEKING WORK | India | Remote | Open to relocation based on offer
I'm a Backend Developer working primarily with Elixir and Phoenix. I have over 12+ years of experience working on web application development. I'm primarily looking for remote part-time/full-time freelance opportunities mainly. I am open to relocate as well based on offer.
I don't get point of using Node.js when compared to something like Elixir. Elixir's Phoenix can handle more numbers of concurrent connections as well as provide reliability with better programming abstractions, distribution, pretty good language.
Most of them talking about price and free tier. But I think good apps and good service is what can attract more listeners to Spotify. Their app is world class and a good competition to Apple Music. They have huge collection of curated playlists and new generation surely loves listening international albums and not just local music. I think they are going to grow faster and become a good competition to JioSaavn, Gaana, Wynk. There is a high chance some of them are going to shut down soon.
Having worked with Elixir for a small web app and these days exploring Akka. I am curious how you are able to achieve above resiliency patterns compared something Akka offers. Fundamentals wise these are concepts, but I am doubtful of handling these concerns properly without Actor model. I haven't read many comparisons between Kubernetes and fault tolerant abstractions such as supervisors etc that Akka provides. Hopefully, you would cover those.
So in our app, we need to post process .webm and .opus files to create a single mp4 video file. I think this can be done with " AWS Elemental MediaConvert"
Then we need to stream the .mp4 files from Amazon S3 to user's browsers when they start playing. I guess 'AWS Elemental MediaLive' solves that streaming problem for us.
Can someone confirm if this is right? Or AWS Elemental is too much for above kind of tasks. Thanks.
Diet - I do a fast on Mondays and don't eat anything heavy after 6 pm every day.
Sleep - I try my best to sleep at least 6-7 hours every day, usually go to bed around 9 pm.
I hope that helps.