Reading view

what do you actually do when a bug only reproduces in production

had one last week that I couldn't reproduce locally or on staging. adding logging required a deploy, which felt sketchy when I didn't even know what I was looking for yet. ended up bumping verbosity on one prod instance and watching real traffic for about 40 minutes until it triggered

do you have a shadow/mirror env that catches these, or is it always some version of flying blind with extra logs

submitted by /u/quietcodelife to r/webdev
[link] [comments]
  •  

what's your approach when you're the only one who fully understands a piece of your codebase

asking because I've got a chunk of auth logic at work that I basically wrote and maintained solo for two years. not by design, just kind of evolved that way. started getting nervous about vacation coverage and eventually wrote a doc for it but the doc got stale within like a month.

curious how other people handle the bus factor problem when it just kind of happens organically rather than being a deliberate choice

submitted by /u/quietcodelife to r/webdev
[link] [comments]
  •  

Help! Trademark Infringement on my [GovernmentName] domain

Help! Trademark Infringement on my [GovernmentName] domain

Context :

I am a computer science student with a personal website at ( https://www.christofle.dev/ )

My legal government name is 'Christofle Tjhai' at birth. I registered christofle.dev a few months back to serve as my personal website, fast forward one week after I actually developed my website, I got this on my gmail.

Looking for advice. Should I stand my ground or hand it over?

IIRC trademarks are filed under categorizations, this french company sells luxury silverware, while my website is completely unrelated to it, serving as my personal website as a software developer.

EDIT #1 :

I am a student! I have no money to consult a lawyer

EDIT #2 :

After thinking about it more, I’ve decided this probably isn’t worth the effort, energy, and money that would be spent if they pursued it further.

I still think my reason for registering it is pretty straightforward: Christofle is literally my given name, I use the domain for my personal dev portfolio, and I never registered it to impersonate the company or benefit from their brand.

However, even though I have a strong defense, if this ever turned into an actual lawsuit I would still end up burning lots of money defending it.

It's the harsh reality of modern day law. It was never fair for average working people, it is what it is yeh.

submitted by /u/yippypuppet to r/webdev
[link] [comments]
  •  

Can you offer payroll under your own brand without building it yourself?

We're looking at adding payroll to our platform but I don't want customers getting pushed into another company's product every time they need to run payroll

Ideally we'd own the experience and keep everything under our brand while someone else handles the actual payroll infrastructure, tax filings and compliance behind it

I've been looking into white label payroll for this but I'm curious how much control platforms get over the customer experience

submitted by /u/Ok-Leg1945 to r/webdev
[link] [comments]
  •  
❌