| GitHub | https://github.com/tsutomi |
| Blog | https://antonello.provenza.no |
| Location | Oslo |
After a few years, I decided some time to revisit an old pet project / dmath ( https://github.com/deveel/dmath ). Days of review and refactoring, and now the performance is better than Microsoft's .NET (especially on large decimal numbers - thing that .NET doesn’t offer) 🥳
Innovation, curiosity, development are all good drivers, but they can open up to major risks in the overall architecture of an enterprise.
Sometimes the motivations behind innovative solutions are self-centered and motivated by the ambition to experiment new technologies and methods, to include in the #resume at the expense of the enterprise.
https://antonello.provenza.no/architecture/development/resume-based-development/
Projects and services are sometimes built by architects and developers to look good on a resume, not to solve a problem.
From being a "must" in designing systems and solutions to being heavily criticized and ditched. Is the #microservices pattern really worth the effort anymore?
https://antonello.provenza.no/architecture/the-microservices-dilemma/
Microservices is a popular architecture for building distributed applications, but how they differ from a traditional SOA?
It was never a great option, but lately has become extreme madness…
https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2023/05/elon-musk-ron-desantis-2024-twitter/674149/
As a junior developer I was always keen on trying new and trending technologies, without respect for production, quality, SLAs, costs.
When I turned into #architect I started to be worried about all of those business elements that I had neglected for years, ditching my own "innovation in production", to provide for the rest of the community instead.
I guess that it's true that while the goal of #developers is having fun, architects' goal instead is to make it boring...
