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If a human operator can make changes with a computer language, then a human programmer can make a computer operator that makes changes autonomously

• robertlagrant 5y ago
  Theoretically yes (of course) but Bash can make it tricky.
  • cturner 5y ago
    The purpose of the shell is to allow users to interact with the grid. You can't do this in a conventional OS shell. Example: if you are using /bin/sh on linux-host-a and want to affect something running on linux-host-b, you can't. In a SSI shell, you can affect resources from a set of machines from a single shell. You could offer something like shell scripting on that, but my system did not and there are better options. For example: have the resource manager expose a command that offers a DSL for making system-wide changes.
    • hobo_mark 5y ago
      > a DSL for making system-wide changes Like... Kubernetes? :)