_5meq

5 ms·

1.
by _5meq 8y ago
This is their container builder project re-branded. Pretty nice product, but missing some LAUGHABLE features. Specifically: - Ability to start builds based on github pull requests - Ability to send messages to slack on successful / fai
2.
by _5meq 8y ago
As a student who SUFFERED through K-12, was an awful C-D student, I agree 100% with this overall idea. I went from a D high school to a straight A student in college. I found the freedom to choose to study what I am interested in ( Computer
3.
by _5meq 8y ago
Agreed. It's amazing to me how people still "meh" away testing as a secondary concern, and then regret it later. Over and over again. WRITING software is easy, anyone can do it. CHANGING software is extremely difficult. THAT
4.
by _5meq 8y ago
I'm a dev. I did this a few years ago, started my own company. I failed for two reasons: 1. I wasn't experienced enough as a developer IN THIS TECHNOLOGY to hit the ground running. When you are self-employed, time = money. You don
5.
by _5meq 8y ago
It sounds like you have a dysfunction with decision making and productivity. This is something you need to deal with. It's OK! It happens to a lot of people. This is something you can study and improve. I highly recommend reading a few
6.
by _5meq 8y ago
YES. THIS!! I'm a single-person ops team for my startup. Granted, I MAY be an exceptional learner and not realize it, but I mostly consider myself an under-achieving stoner. I chose Kubernetes as our platform a few years ago and it&#x2
7.
by _5meq 8y ago
In my terminal everything is a string. All of my tools are run from the terminal ( cloud provider, provisioning software, etc. ) I can chain cli calls together to create powerful workflows. I have highly scriptable workspace management with
8.
by _5meq 8y ago
No. I don't think we do. Writing native apps is a huge waste of time and resources. While the big players in the OS space were squabbling the web browsers snuck in and drank their milkshake. Browsers / web apps are a more portable
9.
by _5meq 9y ago
I've used both ansible and salt extensively. Ansible is similar to salt, but is imperative as opposed to declarative. I've found I prefer Ansible for the scale I work at. Salt has a better eventing and provisioning story though, a
10.
by _5meq 9y ago
I'm going to use this opportunity to get up on my soap-box and talk about helm, the "recommended" way to install kubernetes packages. Helm is not a useful abstraction, and needs to change in a BIG way before I consider using
11.
by _5meq 9y ago
Keel does a really good job of this, good to see people are starting to have options with their k8 deployments! My two cents: So far my deployments have been pretty painless, so changing over to something like Gitkube / keel isn't