joana035

15 ms·

121.
by joana035 6y ago
That is not fair, kubernetes uses the same existing technology in a well integrated fashion, including firewalling. That is what Network Policy and Service objects gives you. Communication between pods running across different computers get
122.
by joana035 6y ago
Correct, kubernetes is a destilation of those 15 years of experience acquired running something else that also has network, storage and compute concepts. I didn't said Google uses kubernetes, though :) Still, kubernetes makes a wonderf
123.
by joana035 6y ago
I'm quite confident that one day kubernetes will make use of systemd-nspawn. Let's see... :)
124.
by joana035 6y ago
Sooner than later kubernetes will support live migration of workloads via checkpoint-restore of processes, like xen, and many other software already has. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/CRIU EDIT: https://gi
125.
by joana035 6y ago
Kubernetes didn't need to be rescued in the first place. If you know how to manage any Linux box, setting up kubernetes is as easy as "# apt install kubelet kubectl". Broadly speaking kubernetes saves time by providing an api
126.
by joana035 6y ago
It just drives me nuts to know that with the same price you can get a 12CPU+128GB of memory on Hetzner, on AWS you get 4CPU+8GB memory. I will not even mention the bandwidth costs :)
127.
by joana035 6y ago
And I does not looks like a DDoS either, this amount of connections is quite normal for mid-sized apps, and connections can be kept open in case you app is slow, making your stats higher than it actually should be. Btw, two servers plus a b
128.
by joana035 6y ago
This is FUD, full control to handle the situation, to the extent of your knowledge is awesome. When AWS goes dark, pray and go grab a coffee, there is nothing you can do. Keep pressing refresh on aws status page.
129.
by joana035 6y ago
The article mention the use of lambda/serverless. If he had a server many of these issues would not exist in the first place :)
130.
by joana035 6y ago
It's incredible that C10K was achieved in 1999. http://www.kegel.com/c10k.html
131.
by joana035 6y ago
Cannot say for a company, but in Debian it seems that source code control is being settled with https://salsa.debian.org . For upstream code it is pretty flexible and low expectations are set, a tarball is enough. It also works w
132.
by joana035 6y ago
From last two month there are 6 new Debian Developer and 10 new Debian Maintainers. This information is available at https://bits.debian.org For me, working with packaging is a joy, once I learned how it works I see it as a thin
133.
by joana035 6y ago
Is always good to report packaging bugs so then people can fix them, do you have examples of python packages that can be improved?
134.
by joana035 6y ago
Kubernetes is a consistent management api for linux (so then you don't need to interact with iptables, mount and all that "hard stuff"). I don't think kubernetes is a solution for context of building an image (a rootfs t
135.
by joana035 6y ago
That is the main reason why podman exist, so then one can accomplish that task without an extra daemon, dind, nor using the host's dockerd daemon. This way you don't need to grant "docker" group to the "ci" use
136.
by joana035 6y ago
Check the first link in the "resources" section at the bottom of the article page.
137.
by joana035 6y ago
You're welcome :)
138.
by joana035 6y ago
Here you go: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd-not...
139.
by joana035 6y ago
>> beastly 5G docker image > my beastly 12GB image that even includes Matlab wants a word with you Perhaps in the next 10 years we will be rediscovering packages. :P If you are in the business of charging complex prices per bits ov
140.
by joana035 6y ago
It is because to build the image using docker requires the docker client to talk with a dockerd daemon, so one has to configure the client to access the dockerd which allow untrusted code to run as root in the host. Docker-in-docker is a wo
141.
by joana035 6y ago
> I actually like the idea of Docker as a better systemd (or rather, the interface is better). No bespoke file format, programmable API, no need to google for the right journalctl switches, and then of course the advantages of containers
142.
by joana035 6y ago
I definitively don't want to live in this kind of world :P But there is already companies selling computers with linux pre-installed like system76, dell and others.
143.
by joana035 6y ago
And those are true heroes. It is an immense effort to make proprietary hardware to work well, specially Apple hardware.
144.
by joana035 6y ago
I'm happy GNU/Linux user for many years and I don't remember when was the last time I had to do those kind of things. Choose a mature/stable distro and that is it. Be prepared to trade a bit of convenience for privacy in
145.
by joana035 6y ago
Microsoft become a PRISM provider in 2007 and Skype in 2011.
146.
by joana035 6y ago
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/placemen... check it out :)
147.
by joana035 6y ago
It still data center. And when you choose the low latency instance placement means that all your virtual machines are placed in the same rack and/or host. Basically throwing availability over the window.
148.
by joana035 6y ago
Linux security modules, always good to have. AppArmor, SELinux, Smack, and TOMOYO are good examples.
149.
by joana035 6y ago
Airflow is a good replacement and works well, easy to deploy and to add datasources/steps.
150.
by joana035 6y ago
Worth noting the fix has been sent to linux-next instead and distros were not informed: https://twitter.com/mjg59/status/1316484882877435904

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