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The answer is posted in the comment:

Well, /link1/ is not a prefix of /link1 because a prefix must be the same length or longer than the target string

If you have

Assuming for the moment that BigInt is an alias for boost::multiprecision::cpp_int:

You need to add a config js file for the tailwind engine, inside the config file use content attribute to define where is your HTML or JS files, the new engine automatically looks inside these files and compiles only the classes that you used.

Check this video for more information:https://youtu.be/mSC6GwizOag?t=22

The problem is that your migration for the posts table is run prior to your discussions migration.

This happens because Laravel runs the migrations ordered by the timestamp in the migrations file name:

By default, when you create an ingress in your cluster, GKE creates an HTTP(S) load balancer and configures it to route traffic to your application, as stated in the following document [1]. So, you should not be configuring your services as LoadBalancer type, instead you need to configure them as NodePort.

Here, you can follow an example of a complete implementation similar to what you want to accomplish:

1. Create a manifest that runs the application container image in the specified port, for each version:

You're assigning header to wrong entity. Instead of adding header to response (what Django will return back to client), you need to add it to request headers:

Add this to your build.gradle,

Solved by @Rui Barradas: which(cumsum(u)>= runif(1))[1]

You will need to change the format string of CustomRequestLog to include the %T percent code. This is documented in the javadoc for CustomRequestLog. (see https://javadoc.io/doc/org.eclipse.jetty/jetty-server/latest/org.eclipse.jetty.server/org/eclipse/jetty/server/CustomRequestLog.html)

• %T - The time taken to serve the request, in seconds.
• %{UNIT}T - The time taken to serve the request, in a time unit given by UNIT. Valid units are ms for milliseconds, us for microseconds, and s for seconds. Using s gives the same result as %T without any format; using us gives the same result as %D.

If you are not using CustomRequestLog and extending RequestLog yourself you can get the latency yourself by doing: