mhall119

8 ms·

31.
by mhall119 6y ago
Have you looked at Flux? You can do some really incredible things with it, both inside of queries and also in tasks/alerts. Check out https://www.influxdata.com/blog/anomaly-detection-with-media... for an example
32.
by mhall119 6y ago
That's more steps than using InfluxDB and Telegraf. Check out: https://github.com/influxdata/community-templates/tree/maste...
33.
by mhall119 6y ago
The OSS version is going to fill a vital role that SaaS just can't do, and we view it as a critical component in what InfluxDB provides. I don't think we're ever going to get away from needing on-prem and on-device deployment
34.
by mhall119 6y ago
I don't think anybody who knows Ryan would describe him as "the corporate sort of person" :) He was giving you an honest assessment of what was going on, not sugar-coated or wrapped in corporate speak. The work he described o
35.
by mhall119 6y ago
As with any technology, the right tool for the job is highly dependent on what the job is.
36.
by mhall119 6y ago
In fact we've got one of our Developer Advocates doing a live broadcast right now over at https://www.influxdata.com/time-series-meetup/virtual-2020
37.
by mhall119 6y ago
While we're working on this page, also check out https://docs.influxdata.com/influxdb/v1.8/guides/hardware_si... which gives a better breakdown of resources requirements based on expected load
38.
by mhall119 6y ago
Why is that? It takes minimal effort to get it up and running and you can either self-host or use the SaaS offering on any of the major clouds. There's even a free tier on the SaaS your startup can use that won't cost you a dime u
39.
by mhall119 6y ago
What kind of packaging does openwrt use? We publish tarballs of Telegraf that should work, but if there's a different packaging format that would make it easier to install we can look into adding that.
40.
by mhall119 6y ago
Think if InfluxDB is "move-in ready" when buying a house. Sure you won't know the electrical and plumbing as well as you will a "fixer-uppper" in the long run, but you'll have a place to sleep a lot faster and
41.
by mhall119 6y ago
`snap install telegraf` is pretty easy though
42.
by mhall119 6y ago
The author responded in another thread, it was just due to being familiar with CollectD already
43.
by mhall119 6y ago
> From time to time I also follow what's coming in InfluxDB 2.0 but I must confess that 16 betas in 8 months are not very promising. Don't read too much into that, it's more a result of wanting to get testable releases out
44.
by mhall119 6y ago
This is true, and has certainly been painful for us and puts more work on those of us who are still working on community and devrel, but we're still doing it.
45.
by mhall119 6y ago
That's a valid point, I've brought it up internally to improve the docs to explain what type of load this requirement is expecting. If you'd like you can create an issue for this in Github ( https://github.com/
46.
by mhall119 6y ago
Quite the contrary, we're finishing up packaging of the OSS version now to make it as easy as possible for you to get it and we're assembled a new team focused on getting OSS 2.0 released. We continue to support all users, includi
47.
by mhall119 6y ago
Just to add to what Ryan already said, we don't plan on dropping support for InfluxDB 1.x anytime soon, and will continue to improve the migration path from 1.x to 2.0, so you won't have to upgrade until it's right for you. N
48.
Before You Take Your Conference Online(mhall119.com)
2 points by mhall119 7y ago|0 comments
49.
Endless OS is doing an AMA right now(reddit.com)
7 points by mhall119 9y ago|0 comments
50.
Endless OS 3.2 released, with new Gnome and Flatpak goodness(community.endlessos.com)
8 points by mhall119 9y ago|0 comments
51.
by mhall119 9y ago
It's because Linux desktop users want to be able to use consumer software, and the only way they're going to get it is if Linux becomes a consumer operating system
52.
by mhall119 9y ago
A not so small minority globally. Only 1.2% of India has fixed broadband, but 20% have mobile data. Even in the USA, less than 30% of the population has fixed broadband, but almost 75% have mobile data. https://en.wikipedia.org&#
53.
by mhall119 10y ago
You can create a snap with Wine and a windows application together, which is one route this might go. However, because Photoshop isn't open source, we wouldn't have a legal ability to distribute it.
54.
by mhall119 10y ago
Hey there, Dustin asked me to chime in. We would of course love to have Adobe's software available to Ubuntu users, and would do whatever we could to help make that happen. However, as far as I know there is no Linux port of these pr
55.
by mhall119 10y ago
Unity 8 is a complete re-write based on Qt5 and Mir, it dropped dependency on X11/Compiz and the custom Nux toolkit.
56.
by mhall119 10y ago
Gtk has a Mir backend, GNOME Shell does not.
57.
by mhall119 10y ago
Canonical made no handsets, we worked with the companies that wanted to ship Ubuntu phones, but we didn't get to dictate when, where or how many.
58.
by mhall119 10y ago
Going back to GNOME implies going with Wayland, as Wayland is built-in to GNOME. Wayland isn't like X11, you can't just run the desktop on a different display server.
59.
by mhall119 10y ago
Ubuntu will use what upstream GNOME uses, which means Wayland for the compositor.
60.
LXD Containers – First Experience(subhadipsblog.wordpress.com)
1 points by mhall119 10y ago|0 comments

More ›