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[3369.06 --> 3371.30] No, because I'm new to the organization. |
[3371.30 --> 3376.88] I'm just like stepping away from speaking so that I can gather some insights from the organization |
[3376.88 --> 3378.02] before I start speaking. |
[3378.64 --> 3379.30] So yeah, none. |
[3379.30 --> 3382.78] But the videos of your past self are still available, of course. |
[3383.02 --> 3384.76] I do recommend people check them out. |
[3385.36 --> 3385.50] Yeah. |
[3385.88 --> 3389.62] Thank you so much to Matt Toback and our special guest, Nayana Shetty. |
[3389.94 --> 3391.30] I've been Matt Raya, still am. |
[3391.74 --> 3393.40] And thank you very much for listening. |
[3393.54 --> 3396.24] We'll see you next time on Grafana's Big Tent. |
[3396.24 --> 3410.30] Have you learned that? |
[3410.42 --> 3411.96] Have you learned how to play the riff? |
[3412.20 --> 3413.18] I have not yet. |
[3413.32 --> 3413.90] But I have time. |
[3414.24 --> 3415.56] You should let it. |
[3415.56 --> 3417.66] I'm going to on the airplane to Whistler. |
[3417.80 --> 3418.92] I'm going to take the bass out. |
[3420.18 --> 3422.58] My seatmate won't be terribly happy with that. |
[3422.94 --> 3425.14] Please put your seat backs and basses away. |
[3425.58 --> 3426.58] We are coming into land. |
[3427.28 --> 3429.00] You could do upright in a seat, maybe. |
[3429.40 --> 3429.84] Oh, yeah. |
[3429.84 --> 3432.34] You'd have to get a ticket for like a double bass. |
[3432.34 --> 3437.40] But you could also do like Seinfeld links with it. |
[3437.48 --> 3441.86] It could be like make a little joke, a zinger to the staff. |
[3443.80 --> 3445.08] Just do a bit of bass. |
[3445.66 --> 3446.48] That would be good, wouldn't it? |
[3446.58 --> 3447.52] Yeah, that would be nice. |
[3452.62 --> 3458.22] If you enjoyed this conversation, maybe subscribe at BigTent.fm. |
[3458.36 --> 3461.60] And if you're a long-time listener of GoTime, share the show with a friend. |
[3461.60 --> 3464.52] It's the best way to pay it forward and spread the love. |
[3464.90 --> 3467.72] Also, don't forget to check out Changelog++. |
[3468.14 --> 3470.42] That's our membership program with a bunch of perks. |
[3470.84 --> 3471.78] Support our work. |
[3472.00 --> 3473.04] Make the ads disappear. |
[3473.50 --> 3476.56] And hey, we just added a free pack of stickers to everyone who joins. |
[3476.92 --> 3479.84] Learn more at changelog.com slash plus plus. |
[3480.08 --> 3482.18] Thanks again to Fastly for CD-ing for us. |
[3482.42 --> 3485.40] To the mysterious Breakmaster Cylinder for the always fresh beats. |
[3485.58 --> 3486.50] And to you for listening. |
[3486.80 --> 3487.52] We appreciate you. |
[3487.80 --> 3491.22] Stay tuned for Dead Program's time travel-inspired guest appearance. |
[3491.22 --> 3493.94] It's coming up next time on GoTime. |
[3493.94 --> 3497.26] Game on. |
• Caddy web server overview |
• Origins and history of Go usage by Matt Holt and Mohammed S. Al Sahaf |
• Comparison of Caddy with NGINX and Apache |
• Benefits of using Caddy, including HTTPS by default and extensibility |
• Mohammed's experience writing an extension for Caddy (SSH) |
• Mohammed Al Sahaf contributes to Caddy project, a web server |
• Caddy has a modular architecture making it easy for contributors to start working on specific areas |
• Contributors can find low-hanging fruit issues in the project's issue list |
• Writing extensions for Caddy is possible and can range from simple to complex |
• Extensions are built by fulfilling an interface with start and stop methods, allowing Caddy to manage the app lifecycle |
• Mohammed Al Sahaf's Caddy SSH extension allows users to deploy a unified configuration for HTTPS server and SSH server with TLS security |
• The challenges of learning outdated security practices and keeping up with current best practices |
• Strategies for evaluating the relevance and accuracy of online resources, including checking publication dates and following recommendations from well-known experts |
• The comprehensiveness of Go's crypto package in providing pre-implemented algorithms and libraries |
• The development of a custom SSH app using Caddy and its extensible plugin system |
• The skills learned through this project, including cryptography, pseudo-teletype emulation, and creating a custom terminal-based application |
• The potential for extending the custom SSH app to implement custom applications and deployable platforms |
• Implementing modules for Caddy typically involves creating an interface and registering it within a specific namespace. |
• The shape and structure of the JSON configuration is crucial, and developers should consider how they want their config to look like before diving into implementation. |
• Caddy's native config structure is JSON, but users often prefer using the Caddy file for ease of use; however, JSON can be beneficial for automation and ubiquity. |
• Most modules in Caddy are essentially plugins that run as separate processes except for core functionality such as logging and module loading. |
• For developers starting out, it's suggested to look at existing extensions or modules similar to what they want to build, as they provide a foundation for implementation. |
• A product manager's perspective can be beneficial when building software, as it allows them to consider business needs, support, and customer onboarding from the start. |
• The importance of considering real-world implications and limitations is emphasized, contrasting with the focus on perfecting code. |
• Using vanilla JavaScript is sufficient for many applications and offers a fast, straightforward approach compared to more modern frameworks. |
• Discussion on the ease of use of vanilla JavaScript and whether it's suitable for building an entire frontend |
• Criticism of Microsoft Excel as a tool, with suggestions to learn SQL and use SQLite instead |
• Use of spreadsheets as a simple calculator and potential drawbacks of relying solely on them |
• Unpopular opinions on Caddy, including the init function and JSON usage |
• Module design and compilation in Caddy |
• Alternative module systems (RPC, IPC, embedded scripting) |
• Advantages and disadvantages of compiled modules |
• Comparison to other editor plugins (VS Code, Atom, Sublime Text) and their performance limitations |
• Global config limitations in the Caddy file |
**Natalie Pistunovich:** It's a great evening here in Berlin, it's a finally nice, warm weather, and I'm very happy to welcome my co-host, Jon. Hi! |
**Jon Calhoun:** Hi, Natalie. How are you? |
**Natalie Pistunovich:** Good! I hope you're also doing well. |
**Jon Calhoun:** A little tired, but I think that's to be expected with a newborn in the house. |
**Natalie Pistunovich:** Yeah, congratulations for that. It's crazy. |
**Jon Calhoun:** Oh, thanks. |
**Natalie Pistunovich:** We are joined today by a crew of Caddy people, Matt and Mohammed. So Matt is the author of the Caddy web server, and you're working on it full-time, relying completely on sponsorships. And Mohammed is a product manager by day and a Gopher student by night, and also the creator of Caddy SSH. Hi!... |
**Mohammed S. Al Sahaf:** I am joining from Saudi Arabia. |
**Natalie Pistunovich:** It must be super-late for you. |
**Mohammed S. Al Sahaf:** Yup! |
**Matt Holt:** And I'm joining you from Utah. |
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