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We[1] haven't found this to be the case. These are early-stage projects but they hold promise for companies that need an internal PaaS at scale. I look at Marat

by maslam 12y ago

We[1] haven't found this to be the case. These are early-stage projects but they hold promise for companies that need an internal PaaS at scale. I look at Marathon, Chronos and ZK (to some degree) as building blocks, and DCOS as the glue that will tie them together. One big reason to use Marathon + Chronos + Mesos is to get multi-tenancy of compute and data workloads on your instances. You can't get that with web-service specific tech like Tutum. [1] appuri.com

josh2600 12y ago
I mean, I'm a little biased because I work there, but Terminal gives you multi-tenancy of compute and data workloads by default, and you get almost all of the properties of VMWare on containers (including VMotion style migrations). You can make an account and boot apache Spark in about 30 seconds using this link [0]. It's running in production right now for a lot of people, and you can run Mesos on top of Terminal if you want it [1]. Again, I'm not trying to push this on you if you're happy with how stuff works today, but I think we've made a PaaS that solves a lot of these problems (and we'll let you run it on your own metal too if you want it). Check it out at terminal.com if you have some free time. [0]https://www.terminal.com/snapshot/c81e6215eba5799335a45b69360d14e26bac50358c369066d15b159ac704a33d https://www.terminal.com/snapshot/c81e6215eba5799335a45b6936... [1]https://www.terminal.com/snapshot/44d4ee043422afec75dfd3bdaa6428ad3ea3aea72607a93aadc3483b7d5d9567 https://www.terminal.com/snapshot/44d4ee043422afec75dfd3bdaa...
- mdekkers 12y ago
  This post would be a lot less spammy if you actually added some content, like how you do things differently, or what stack you use, whatever. Anything except "look at us, we are great at this"
  - josh2600 12y ago
    We hacked the linux kernel to provide better checkpointing of RAM state and then we write the state to disk. Anyone can then summon the state from disk in the time it takes to read the SSD. It's kinda cool, or at least I think so.

by maslam 12y ago

josh2600 12y ago

I mean, I'm a little biased because I work there, but Terminal gives you multi-tenancy of compute and data workloads by default, and you get almost all of the properties of VMWare on containers (including VMotion style migrations). You can make an account and boot apache Spark in about 30 seconds using this link [0]. It's running in production right now for a lot of people, and you can run Mesos on top of Terminal if you want it [1]. Again, I'm not trying to push this on you if you're happy with how stuff works today, but I think we've made a PaaS that solves a lot of these problems (and we'll let you run it on your own metal too if you want it). Check it out at terminal.com if you have some free time. [0]https://www.terminal.com/snapshot/c81e6215eba5799335a45b69360d14e26bac50358c369066d15b159ac704a33d https://www.terminal.com/snapshot/c81e6215eba5799335a45b6936... [1]https://www.terminal.com/snapshot/44d4ee043422afec75dfd3bdaa6428ad3ea3aea72607a93aadc3483b7d5d9567 https://www.terminal.com/snapshot/44d4ee043422afec75dfd3bdaa...

mdekkers 12y ago
This post would be a lot less spammy if you actually added some content, like how you do things differently, or what stack you use, whatever. Anything except "look at us, we are great at this"
- josh2600 12y ago
  We hacked the linux kernel to provide better checkpointing of RAM state and then we write the state to disk. Anyone can then summon the state from disk in the time it takes to read the SSD. It's kinda cool, or at least I think so.