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Why is that? Each process is using a separate disk on the machine, and if that's the case, where would you get potential problems?
by saturn_vk 10y ago
Why is that? Each process is using a separate disk on the machine, and if that's the case, where would you get potential problems?
- merb 10y agoAnd what gives you Docker what cgroups would not? I mean they write: Initially, all our clusters were managed by Puppet Of course docker won't actually replace such systems. Uber has the worst enginnering practices i've ever seen. They replaced Puppet with a handcrafted tool that uses docker and call that Dockerizing MySQL, just wow. I wonder when they are at zero money. (and the best thing is probably that they run at AWS and could just use a AMI, but since that isn't written in the article I would not create such assumptions).
- ec109685 10y ago> I would not create such assumptions But you assume they have the worst engineering practices based on a few blog posts?
- falcolas 10y agoMemory. Why go to disk for reads in the first place, if your most used data is in memory? You can keep more of the hot data in memory if you use one process instead of two (or five, or ten).
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]