bacongobbler

5 ms·

1.
Maximizing Density and Efficiency with Fermyon and GKE(fermyon.com)
9 points by bacongobbler 1y ago|0 comments
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by bacongobbler 6y ago
Sounds more like a people problem than a tech problem.
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by bacongobbler 6y ago
Keep in mind that this discussion is about one's personal project. The situation changes if you have a small team of maintainers dedicated on a project. But most personal projects won't write a full acceptance suite just to start
4.
by bacongobbler 6y ago
To be fair, simple one-liner changes can be just as impactful as an entire package rewrite. I've reviewed a few one-liners that seemed innocent at the time, but had massive impact downstream. As the project and the userbase grows, smal
5.
by bacongobbler 6y ago
That's neat. Do you have a project or a demonstration showing how this can be done, or is this all just hypothetical?
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by bacongobbler 6y ago
No.
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by bacongobbler 6y ago
Hi! Krustlet maintainer here. The idea behind the project is to run WebAssembly modules in Kubernetes. You would have to compile your Python script to WebAssembly before it could be executed. If your WebAssembly module complies with the Web
8.
by bacongobbler 7y ago
Removing a significant piece of the architecture was a large undertaking. There's many parts of the system that required a redesign. Throwing on yet another major piece of work (including developing a new Lua VM from the ground up) wou
9.
by bacongobbler 7y ago
I highly suggest giving Helm 3 a try, as much of the release ledger system was overhauled. If you can provide links to the issues you're seeing, that's always helpful too.
10.
by bacongobbler 7y ago
Helm Classic was introduced at the first KubeCon... Wayyy back in November 2015. Kubernetes 1.1.1 was released earlier that month, and 1.0.0 shipped only 4 months prior to that in July. Back then, Kubernetes had no concept of a ConfigMap. R
11.
by bacongobbler 7y ago
Then that's fine. If no updates were made to the resource since the last update, then the patch will not look at the live state. I highly suggest re-reading the FAQ front-to-back on this subject. I spent a lot of time explaining the de
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by bacongobbler 7y ago
This is not how things work in reality. Many last-mile objects are merged into your Kubernetes resources at the last minute. Service meshes inject sidecar containers into your deployments. The Kubernetes API can update a Service's virt
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by bacongobbler 8y ago
No, it is unrelated to Helm, though the engineers working on the spec (including myself) are Helm core maintainers.
14.
by bacongobbler 8y ago
We may want to discuss changing the keywords from install/uninstall to be deploy/uninstall if that helps signal to the user the intent behind those actions. That's great feedback, thank you!
15.
by bacongobbler 8y ago
It doesn't have to be a container. We have experimented with using VMs as the CNAB runtime as seen with the azure-vm driver in our reference implementation, duffle: https://github.com/deislabs/duffle/tree&#x2F
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by bacongobbler 8y ago
I'm a bit confused by your question. Would you mind expanding a bit on that thought?
17.
by bacongobbler 8y ago
There's no tool I'm aware of, but with experimental features enabled in the Docker CLI you can use `docker manifest inspect` on each image manifest and diff the content. e.g. `docker manifest inspect ubuntu:latest`. This requires
18.
by bacongobbler 8y ago
The latter can be easily done in a few hours by inspecting the image layer metadata. Every layer understands the command it was run in the Dockerfile to create itself. Just look at `docker history` and have a look at the "CREATED BY&qu
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by bacongobbler 8y ago
Firing up minikube to toy with Kubernetes and switching your entire software stack to run on top of a production-grade Kubernetes cluster are two very different things.
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by bacongobbler 8y ago
likely armbian based on the filenames, with custom files in /conf and in /scripts.
21.
by bacongobbler 8y ago
Chocolatey is in the same space as the AUR (Arch User Repositories) in my opinion. It can be a hit or miss, but usually a hit. The support is fantastic when there's a bunch of users consuming the project as many users will contribute f
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by bacongobbler 8y ago
hit up SIG-Architecture. https://github.com/kubernetes/community/tree/master/sig-arch...
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by bacongobbler 8y ago
It'll be interesting to see the differences from other systems in this space (OpenShift, Deis Workflow). From the samples it appears to be more of a "pull code from github and push to Dockerhub" model than a "push code t
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by bacongobbler 8y ago
Do what tickles your fancy.
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by bacongobbler 8y ago
https://git-scm.com/docs/git-config/1.7.9.3#git-config-fetch... My interpretation is that transfer.fsckObjects just checks that all of the fetched objects are properly formed and contain no broken links. I cannot
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by bacongobbler 8y ago
Thanks for the feedback! I'm currently going through the docs and re-vamping them as we speak in https://github.com/Azure/draft/pull/770 . For now https://github.com/Azure/draft/
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by bacongobbler 8y ago
Actually we have release assets for Mac, Windows, and Linux with support for 64-bit and ARM architectures. Someone from the community added Chocolatey support not too long ago. :) Disclaimer: I am one of the core maintainers of Draft.
28.
by bacongobbler 8y ago
Canada's diversifying its job investment portfolio around jobs in high-tech and pulling that funding out of natural resources. You're starting to see that across the country. Calgary's starting to become a mini tech center fo
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by bacongobbler 8y ago
The cost of living in the major Canadian tech cities (Vancouver, Toronto, Ottawa) is lower than Silicon Valley, sure, but Vancouver is still one of the most expensive cities to live in the world. The drop in salary is way too low when compa
30.
by bacongobbler 8y ago
US salaries are much higher, the tech industry is booming in the states, and it's very simple to apply for a visa or start a consulting company to work remotely from home. If you're a student graduating out of a Canadian college

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