@natspecter: added both kaname and zero so everyone’s happy #vampireknight #edit #yukicross #kanamekuran #zerokiryu

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Wednesday 06 May 2026 04:51:56 GMT

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Comments

JALYY🍓🦕 :

GUYS IN MY HEART IT WILL ALWAYS BE YUKI AND KANAME

2026-07-16 17:06:15

6

𝓖𝓪𝓫𝓲 (ˊᗜˋ) :

What is this show about and where can I watch it

2026-07-01 17:39:23

0

mimi🪽 :

edits make this anime seem like its good

2026-07-09 20:07:55

1

♯❤︎ :

this is amazing

2026-05-07 20:03:11

15

loser :

самое лучшее, что я когда-либо видела по этому аниме..[wow]

2026-06-18 01:04:15

8

Johanne🦋 :

2026-05-12 12:31:55

4

milkis684 :

как красиво😭🙏

2026-06-11 05:21:40

1

.Juma. :

2026-06-19 15:39:15

1

little_redwitch :

omg perfecttt

2026-06-20 00:47:44

1

𝙆𝙞𝙧𝙖 :

fire

2026-05-06 08:21:09

2

𝚎𝚗𝚘┊⏾ ⊹ ࣪ ˖ :

peak🥹

2026-05-06 10:39:49

2

. :

I love this so much

2026-06-20 17:08:00

1

𝙸𝚖𝚊𝚗𝚎⁷ 🫧 :

2026-05-07 13:59:51

1

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Part 1 ~ Microservices Will Finally Makes Sense After This Video In this video, Cloud X Berry explains microservices in a simple and beginner-friendly way. Amazon, Netflix, Uber and Spotify ship software updates every single day — and millions of people keep using those apps without ever noticing. That is not luck. It comes down to how the backend is put together, and one of the most popular patterns behind it is called microservices. We start where every application starts: one project, one code base, deployed as one thing. That is a monolith, and for a small app it is genuinely the right choice. Then the team grows, the code base grows, and a three-line bug fix in notifications means rebuilding, retesting and redeploying the entire application. That is the problem microservices were designed to solve. From there we build the idea up piece by piece: splitting by business capability rather than at random, why the split lives in the backend and never touches what the user sees, what actually happens between services when you click Place Order, and what an API contract really is. Then the three advantages that matter — independent deploys, independent scaling, isolated failures — followed by the trade-offs most explainers skip. CHAPTERS 0:00 Why you never notice an update 0:24 How applications were traditionally built 0:43 One project, one code base: the monolith 0:59 Where the monolith starts to hurt 1:43 What microservices actually are 2:14 Splitting by business capability 2:45 The misconception: backend, not the UI 3:09 One click, several services 3:37 What an API really is 3:59 The API contract 4:39 Advantage 1: deploy independently 4:56 Advantage 2: scale independently 5:17 Advantage 3: failures stay isolated 5:54 The trade-offs nobody mentions 6:27 Start with a monolith, move when you grow 6:39 The one thing to remember WHO THIS IS FOR Developers hearing

Part 1 ~ Microservices Will Finally Makes Sense After This Video In this video, Cloud X Berry explains microservices in a simple and beginner-friendly way. Amazon, Netflix, Uber and Spotify ship software updates every single day — and millions of people keep using those apps without ever noticing. That is not luck. It comes down to how the backend is put together, and one of the most popular patterns behind it is called microservices. We start where every application starts: one project, one code base, deployed as one thing. That is a monolith, and for a small app it is genuinely the right choice. Then the team grows, the code base grows, and a three-line bug fix in notifications means rebuilding, retesting and redeploying the entire application. That is the problem microservices were designed to solve. From there we build the idea up piece by piece: splitting by business capability rather than at random, why the split lives in the backend and never touches what the user sees, what actually happens between services when you click Place Order, and what an API contract really is. Then the three advantages that matter — independent deploys, independent scaling, isolated failures — followed by the trade-offs most explainers skip. CHAPTERS 0:00 Why you never notice an update 0:24 How applications were traditionally built 0:43 One project, one code base: the monolith 0:59 Where the monolith starts to hurt 1:43 What microservices actually are 2:14 Splitting by business capability 2:45 The misconception: backend, not the UI 3:09 One click, several services 3:37 What an API really is 3:59 The API contract 4:39 Advantage 1: deploy independently 4:56 Advantage 2: scale independently 5:17 Advantage 3: failures stay isolated 5:54 The trade-offs nobody mentions 6:27 Start with a monolith, move when you grow 6:39 The one thing to remember WHO THIS IS FOR Developers hearing "microservices" in every architecture conversation and wanting the idea to actually click, backend engineers weighing up a split, and anyone interviewing for a role where system design comes up. #microservices #systemdesign #softwarearchitecture #backend #api

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