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Thank you for this concise summary. While not a dedicated cloud services administrator, I keep up with new technologies and follow tech news fairly religiously,
by jacobmischka 6y ago
Thank you for this concise summary. While not a dedicated cloud services administrator, I keep up with new technologies and follow tech news fairly religiously, and this press release made my head hurt with all of the cloud-specific buzzwords and proper nouns.
Sounds like a neat and useful project for complex setups.
- qbasic_forever 6y agoYeah there's a lot of churn going on, but the infrastructure space is innovating in really interesting ways right now. On one side you have things like Pulumi diving into the full programming language for configs, on the other side you have an entirely different ethos of git-ops where you only have 'dumb' JSON/YAML configs and store all their state in a git repo with hooks to deploy and manage everything--(ArgoCD, flux, etc. are tools here). And in the middle you have some ideas for non-turing complete languages like Starlark, Jsonnet, Cue, Dhall, etc. to let you do some config generation but limit the risk of building broken configs. There's really no definitive 'winner' or best option yet. Each has strengths and weaknesses relative to others. It might just come down to how a team prefers to manage and work with infrastructure.
- majestik 6y agoThere’s nothing preventing you from using Pulumi with GitOps, in fact it’s an encouraged pattern.
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]