bacongobbler

33 ms·

61.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
That is true; though technically the Deis v1 PaaS still lives on as Workflow. Internally the v1 PaaS bits are all there in Workflow, just switching out Fleet for Kubernetes. It was just renamed when we became "Deis the company" ra
62.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
> They've dropped their original PaaS Just to clarify, we never dropped the original PaaS. Deis (now named Workflow) is still in active development, uses Kubernetes as the underlying scheduler and has monthly releases. We actually
63.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
> And does this affect dokku by any chance? No cause effect on dokku. Both are separate projects managed by separate entities.
64.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
Nope. Congratulations on winning the lottery!
65.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
Because their shareholders expect the biggest return for their money. This isn't a problem for self-funded companies (they don't have to live beyond their means if they don't need to), but if investors don't see growth t
66.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
tig. It's been under active development for over 10 years now. https://github.com/jonas/tig
67.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
Can you elaborate more on some of those production ready defaults the stdlib doesn't have? Genuinely curious.
68.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
Is this a new wiki page? I've seen bits and pieces here and there in the net/http docs but nothing nearly as extensive. I think the stdlib is awesome, but the biggest gripe I have with the standard net/http library would be t
69.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
I think it's just to demonstrate a fun and cool hack. Security wasn't at the forefront here when designing it.
70.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
It wouldn't be a daily thing. Maybe once every other year at most. The cost would be minimal to the government to hire a few contractors for a one-day thing.
71.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
Yep, we made the shift over from Fleet (a CoreOS project) to Kubernetes in v2. We were just evaluating Kubernetes at that time.
72.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
Agreed. That's the problem with running your own private Heroku; you've gotta know the entire stack to use it. We had this dream that users can use Deis as a self-serve dev shop but we've been seeing a lot of people intereste
73.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
> Deis and Convox are both trying but not really "hitting it". Can you elaborate on this? Any feedback on how we "missed the mark" is always helpful. (I am an engineer working @ Deis)
74.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
...which is for hobbies, not businesses.
75.
Private Applications on Deis Workflow(deis.com)
4 points by bacongobbler 10y ago|0 comments
76.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
The end result is what matters for most people, not the politics. Discovering a cure for ALS would be an amazing medical feat. To answer your question, the ALS association raises public awareness about ALS, provides care services to ALS pat
77.
by bacongobbler 10y ago
Typically offsites (for me, as a senior level engineer) happen during the work week, not during a weekend. I feel that people are more productive and creative at offsites during regular work hours because they're not thinking about wha
78.
Deis Workflow: Migrating from Fleet to Kubernetes(deis.com)
8 points by bacongobbler 10y ago|0 comments
79.
by bacongobbler 11y ago
Hootsuite
80.
by bacongobbler 11y ago
Thanks! I swore it was 7, but you're completely right.
81.
by bacongobbler 11y ago
12.04 is still under LTS support by Ubuntu for another 4 years (LTS releases are supported for 7 years), so even if it's "old" it's also receiving active support. That being said, there's nothing stopping you from u
82.
Deis v1.9 – Kubernetes and Mesos Previews(deis.io)
15 points by bacongobbler 11y ago|1 comments
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Deis v1.5 – Application SSL Support(deis.io)
7 points by bacongobbler 12y ago|0 comments
84.
by bacongobbler 12y ago
> For increasingly many developers (potential contributors) a project effectively does not exist if it is not on GitHub. I believe that's more to do with the process than the platform. Having to remember different processes to contr
85.
by bacongobbler 12y ago
I feel and share your pain. I dislike the model of having to vendor in every third party library's source code, so I'm trying to build an alternative tool to Godep[1]. It's still a work in progress but the basic functionality
86.
by bacongobbler 12y ago
I believe this is why you are getting downvoted: > It's not going to be displacing low-level programming any time soon, unless radical changes are in store for 2.x and beyond, hypothetically What radical changes are you referring to
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by bacongobbler 12y ago
pure speculation, but I'm pretty sure brands which are already socially tainted by the general public (e.g. adult entertainment) would gladly take up 4chan for ad space and visibility.
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by bacongobbler 12y ago
Yes, it was previously written in Ruby. https://github.com/github/hub/releases/tag/v2.2.0-rc1 has a standalone binary release for Windows.
89.
by bacongobbler 12y ago
This is mainly due to the current issues in Go with how package imports are handled. Since the Go port of hub relies on third party libraries, it uses Godep[1] to vendor its dependencies. With /Godeps: 44838 LOC Without /Godeps: 1
90.
by bacongobbler 12y ago
It's not really tied to github. If you look at the source[1] it's just a `git clone` wrapped in a shell script. [1]: https://github.com/armish/evsrc/blob/master/scripts/evSource...

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