mroche

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631.
by mroche 8y ago
I did read the blog post, but it all seemed about running containers as unprivileged users. Being able to create is what I’m saying is a non-issue, because it only saves a single convience step of not having to upload a container built else
632.
by mroche 8y ago
Agreed. We had a petabyte storage for scratch data on our cluster. We were stuck around 95-100% capacity used for the past month and some change until we recently added another half petabyte or so. We were constantly deleting and automating
633.
by mroche 8y ago
Is there anyway to do what it does without them? Genuine question, there’s still a lot about Linux system/user space that I’m not up to snuff on yet (part of a team here, and I don’t handle users, mostly tools). I’m trying to compare&#
634.
by mroche 8y ago
> Well judging by the original GitHub issue about unprivileged runc containers, the largest group of commenters is from the scientific community who are restricted to not run certain programs as root. Which is why we use Singularity[0].
635.
by mroche 8y ago
Thank you for your time there. I end up on Quora quite a bit, at least when searching camparison based queries and the really long answers that cover a subject in (sometimes extreme) depth have been fantastic to read. I have read some answe
636.
by mroche 8y ago
(ノಠ益ಠ)ノ彡┻━┻ Every. Damn. Day. Particularly at the university, I was setting up a GitLab box that wasn’t supposed to be externalized (didn’t realize at the time that LAN utilizes the public addresses instead of NAT). 90K ssh attacks in 3 day
637.
by mroche 8y ago
I think it’s primarily due to ease of use. Granted, I’m not an Electron dev, but I believe most “modern” developers would have an easier time writing a UI and application using HTML/CSS/JS, than a language like Python/C++&#x2
638.
by mroche 8y ago
I think at that point we’re kind of stuck with virtual environments for Python dependencies. I’m not too sure what the best solution is.
639.
by mroche 8y ago
They meant Russian Roulette: https://docs.redshift3d.com/display/RSDOCS/Optimizations?pro...
640.
by mroche 8y ago
Not meant to be snarky, just a tad confused on what exactly you’re asking. Have you ever made an RPM yourself? Dependencies are specified there. Or are you asking about dependencies that don’t exist in standard RHEL repositories?
641.
by mroche 8y ago
Neither ship by default. If you run a search for libpython you should find one hidden away in a nonstandard location. As far as I’m aware, only core tools necessary for a minimal install rely on it. Other packages in the repos can depend on
642.
by mroche 8y ago
Not sure if you’ve been following the 2.8 developments this year, but if you haven’t you should grab the latest beta. The new UI/UX is completely different from before (within reason) and is light years ahead of where it used to be.
643.
by mroche 8y ago
There’s a DTS that ships Rust 1.26 (rust-toolset-7), however, it requires RHEL/CentOS 7. Red Hat’s been doing a pretty good job with providing newer toolkit’s through the DTS system, but some of them didn’t find their way to RHEL 6.
644.
by mroche 8y ago
> My first real college programming job was with people who specifically did not hire out of the CS department. Not going to lie, that sounds incredibly counter-intuitive. However, as long as the people have the right skills or mindset I
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GPL Initiative Expands with 16 Additional Companies(redhat.com)
3 points by mroche 8y ago|0 comments
646.
by mroche 8y ago
Do you see any performance differences when enabling/disabling? Our cluster uses Sandy Bridge through Skylake chips and all of our nodes have HT disabled. When things were tested (before I got here) there apparently was a non-trivial