Shuttle

I use shuttle to deploy some side Rust projects for my web facing parts. I love it. They are also planning to allow you to host it yourself via a docker setup, in your basement…

I'm really excited to see more adoption of Rust in web development, Shuttle seems like at least a positive sign things are moving that way

Now this is how you turn a language mainstream.

That it's for toy projects. Using annotations to provision infrastructure hides complexity from you, but that complexity is what's required to actually manage and resolve…

Infrastructure from code is the least exciting development in the evolution of ops I've seen. Helping manage complexity -- great. Pulumi, Terraform, the CDK, all of these…

Without infrastructure files means polluting your code with vendor specific lines. I'm not sure how much better that is. I'm not so keen on a single language only SaaS either.…

> Is Shuttle Secure? > We build and deploy every project in its own container. This gives you safe isolation from other users and all the other projects that are owned by your…

From my experience with Rust, there is nothing fast about developing with it.

Rust is not a prototyping language. If you need something done quick&dirty, pick e.g. Python. Personally I don't feel like writing something in Rust would take significantly more…

It would be great if there are some kind of code snippet on the README that really demonstrate the "ship backends without writing infra" feature that I think is one of the unique…

Glad Im not the only one. I checked out their examples repo, and Im still very confused as to what the library does. The shuttle runtime trait has me very confused as the API is…

I've been surprised at how much I like Rust for backend work, but looking at the read me I have no idea what the case for this tool is. What do you use it for?

Is there anything like this for the Python/Django world?

Is there a reason to use this over, say, Render?

Not sure if being so opinionated about Rust is a good idea, but very cool nonetheless. Looks well done, excited to tire kick it. Curious how you see this stacking up against…

Is there a reason to use this over, say, Render?

Not sure if being so opinionated about Rust is a good idea, but very cool nonetheless. Looks well done, excited to tire kick it. Curious how you see this stacking up against…

Disclaimer: I'm one of the co-founders of Shuttle. Also, I haven't used Pulumi so I don't want to misrepresent it. However, as far as I understand, Pulumi is an infrastructure…

If you like the concept but prefer Go over Rust for backends, check out Encore [1]. Disclosure: I'm one of the founders. [1] https://encore.dev

If you find the “infrastructure from code” idea intriguing, then maybe take a look at https://www.winglang.io It’s a new startup by an ex-engineer on the AWS CDK team.

That's what we do with Klotho [0], annotations are only used to close behavioral gaps that are not available in application code. (I'm one of the founders) [0] https://klo.dev