Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
mfer
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
86 ms
·
931.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
I'm sorry for the confusion. Go templates have piping which is how this is expected to be handled. There are functions of nindent and indent that handle the indentation. Inputs can be passed in. In fact, in the chart created using `hel
932.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
To take a step back... we're discussing a personal opinion on how to manage things compared to what k8s has documented and what's happening with other tools like service meshes. I respect what someone has as an opinion. I just wou
933.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
You can reuse parts of templates. One method is to create templates that are not automatically turned into YAML files and reuse them as needed. There are docs on it at https://helm.sh/docs/topics/chart_template_gui
934.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
Two things to consider... First, there has been a lot of talk about how much work it is to onboard to Kubernetes. There have even been recent discussions in Kubernetes SIGs. In UX terms, Kubernetes has a high barrier to entry. I realize tha
935.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
To add some context... Tiller was not part of Helm v1. Tiller came in when Helm (which was developed outside of the Kubernetes project) was merged with deployment manager (which was part of Kubernetes). This produced Helm v2 which was part
936.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
Helm is a package manager in the same line as apt, yum, homebrew, and others. A package manager lets someone who has knowledge of how to run an application on a platform (e.g., postgresql on debian) package it up in a way that others who do
937.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
To add context, when updating objects in place a strategic merge is how the Kubernetes docs tell you to do and they they provide a kubectl example [1]. If this is not the right way to do it I would suggest that conversation would be good to
938.
▲
Helm (the Kubernetes package manager) 3.0.0 has been released
(helm.sh)
142 points
by
mfer
7y ago
|
61 comments
939.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
This reminds me of HPE greenlake [1]. I wonder how the TCO compares to public clouds [1] https://www.hpe.com/us/en/services/it-consumption.html
940.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
> IRC: #quay on freenode.net They're note using Slack!
941.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
The "freshness" issue is one that causes problems and subtly sets priorities. Problems come up when looking for older content on purpose. A lot of older content is very relevant still today. I know people who could not find someth
942.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
Now would be a good time for alternative news aggregators.
943.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
There is a market for a lot of things that are not good for us as individuals or society at large. I would suggest people not feed that market. But, that's just my 2 cents.
944.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
> It was rude, by and large, to people who deserved it Almost everyone can justify to themselves and people like them why someone else deserves to be treated rudely. It's a lot harder to avoid being rude, even to people you disagree
945.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
Part of a typical process is that these things are handled privately. Only the rare exceptions go public. That means those that know or can reference cases cannot share this detail. I would provide a citation if I could but I respect the pr
946.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
> Has there ever been an instance of a CoC being used in a reasonable way against an actually unreasonable person? Yes. Though, most CoC violations are handled privately for those involved so we don't hear much about them.
947.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
I remember sitting in a session at a linux foundation conference where someone on staff at TLF was the speaker and took a shot at President Trump and his supporters. It was subtle but unmistakable. I think the shot likely violated the CoC b
948.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
There are a couple technically interesting things about this and at least one social one. 1. Some code pulled into this script and licensed under a BSD licensed is noted as being pulled from another codebase that is not open source. 2. The
949.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
You deserve an award for best "Get Off My Lawn" post of the day. Thank you.
950.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
Aren’t there laws preventing fire hazard brush around electrical equipment from being cleaned up? They need a legal way to handle those situations no matter who the owner is.
951.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
It's interesting, and I hope worth spreading in Germany where the laws on this exist, that a company can lay claim to a color and enforce that against other companies who are not competing in the same industry.
952.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
An issue not talked about enough if the type of regulation. Think about plumbing and electrical systems. There is a great amount of interoperability within a region which enables competition. We mostly can't imagine having to have you
953.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
This is a pretty amazing feat. The top 1 million sites includes many who have the money to afford custom sites and yet Wordpress is still almost 1/5 of sites.
954.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
W3techs profiles the top 10 million sites which shows a percentage of 34% [1]. You might be right. [1] https://w3techs.com/technologies/overview/content_management...
955.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
W3techs measures the top 10 million sites and has stats like that. See https://w3techs.com/technologies/overview/content_management...
956.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
How would integration with Rust (cargo/crates) even be possible? Looking at how Go is so different in dependency management (Go modules intentionally broke from the config/lock file format)... I'm not sure it could be used th
957.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
This made me contemplate the context of a privacy policy. Take a look at https://www.fitbit.com/legal/privacy-policy#how-we-use-info (the section on how they use information). Sections in here having a context to Fitbi
958.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
> Well, I'm doing nothing wrong... Except many people don't realize how often they commit crimes and are unaware of it. Our individual definition of right and wrong doesn't always match up with the laws on the books. http
959.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
I've spoken with people who have said they are ok with it. But, when I start asking questions or sharing details on how this has been abused I tend to find they have not thought it through and are often unaware. In some cases people th
960.
▲
by
mfer
7y ago
There's also been a noted change in how people handle things thrown at them that make them uncomfortable. A little over a decade ago universities started to notice that students, when presented with something they didn't agree wit
More ›