mugsie

18 ms·

151.
by mugsie 9y ago
The main kubernetes docs have a good section on this as well. https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/administer-cluster/securing...
152.
by mugsie 9y ago
kubernetes dashboard[0] is still very much alive afaik. Some providers / distros may have deprecated it, but the community hasn't. 0 - https://github.com/kubernetes/dashboard
153.
by mugsie 9y ago
Sure - but from the easy of human pattern matching looking a list of hostnames in a monitoring system without needing to click to a different page I think it is worth it. If you are in the habit of moving racks, then I would agree keeping i
154.
by mugsie 9y ago
personally, I really hate the "name the machine something cute / funny / in joke". In a previous company, everything was names after Italian towns, and while the IT staff knew what "rome" was, the rest of use
155.
by mugsie 9y ago
From what I have seen, a lot of companies have very restrictive IP clauses in employment contracts (at least here in IE). The first draft of my current contract wanted a claim to all creative work produced, at all hours, on any equipmen
156.
by mugsie 9y ago
No, it is not - I over simplified the process a lot. (/me used to work in a vendor, and in a different large Linux distro :) ) I didn't mean to undermine the work that goes into turning a project like this, OpenStack, Kubernetes,
157.
by mugsie 9y ago
There does seem to be a fair bit left to write (or clean up and open source from Hyper.sh and Intel) e.g. the entire testing repo is empty I would suggest we are looking at a conference driven development release
158.
by mugsie 9y ago
Separate projects like this is how a lot of these "RHEL Enterprise $FOO" are actually made. RedHat / Suse / Ubuntu / $Vendor take the upstream project, tidy it a bit, package it, get it integrated in their ecosystem
159.
by mugsie 9y ago
Cool - I would be interested in seeing how that mitigation was done. Is this going to be available online afterwards, or is it just an in person breakout?
160.
by mugsie 9y ago
that is the issue. You have full access to the machine, so you can update firmware / tinker with BIOS etc. Then let the machine go back into the pool, and wait for it dial home. There is some mitigation, but this is a major reason a lo
161.
by mugsie 9y ago
From my perspective: Some companies hire these MBAs straight out of college, and put them into fast track programs. This is not a bad thing in itself, but it means you can end up with a (S)VP or C level who has never actually worked in the
162.
by mugsie 9y ago
Wow. that is (from my perspective - but only mine) terrible. Janky scrolling, things flying around, random animations that don't finish before you scroll past them. The left / right alternate scroll is .... unsettling.
163.
by mugsie 9y ago
ArcSight was an acquisition if I remember correctly, and it would have avoided a lot of the HP/E Software issues as a result.
164.
by mugsie 9y ago
Both Dyn and Akamai support this, and have done for years. They are also 2 very large, anycasted DNS providers. Its the basis of the OpenStack DNS project's support for both platforms.
165.
by mugsie 9y ago
That is not how resolution works. What happens is: #1 - Application (browser, chat client, etc) gets FQDN. It checks if it has the recordset in its cache, and if the TTL is expired. #2 - Application asks the OS for the recordset. The OS che
166.
by mugsie 9y ago
Yeah - the global propagation time from you hitting save, to it being live in all their POPs is impressive. As a reformed Akamai DNS customer it is like time travel :D
167.
by mugsie 9y ago
Yeah - that's a pretty standard way of doing things, and thats how DNS servers themselves will operate (mostly) when you make an update to a recordset. Its not your cache that is the issue. People have miss behaving caches, that do not
168.
by mugsie 9y ago
I have, and I use it. Thats not DNS, that is global load balancing. Try using something other than HTTP over that FQDN.
169.
by mugsie 9y ago
well ... the protocol was designed not do that. DNS is "just" a globally distributed, eventually consistent, key:value store, with a ton of caching built into it. Also, while it may look instant to you, it may not be to your custo
170.
by mugsie 9y ago
Personally, I find local dev much easier. I had access to racks of hardware to do a lot of testing but they were in Colorado, while I am in EU which made latency a real problem.
171.
by mugsie 9y ago
My usage is for building IaaS software. With a machine like this, I can have VMs with VTX passthrough turned on, and simulate a cloud, without a rack of physical servers. As a remote employee it allows me to most of my development locally,
172.
by mugsie 9y ago
I used to use them as hardware for a test and development OpenStack cloud. On a decent spec'd Z620 I could simulate a full OpenStack cloud, and even boot quite a few VMs inside it for end to end testing.
173.
by mugsie 9y ago
This is my point - I dont think it is as easy as you think to scale from 3.5k cores in a 1080ti to 14k ish cores. Sure you can write code that nominally use all the cores, but I do not think that the performance increase is going to be lina
174.
by mugsie 9y ago
Yeah - my use case is kind of specialised, but I could use them all, asking as I can use NUMA to pin memory to physical CPUs. I wpild be interested to see how pytorch scales GPU wise, relative to CPU clock speed. I am sure there is a point
175.
by mugsie 9y ago
Very few applications can make use of such a large amount of GPU cores - and all of them would need much more CPU cores than this provides to coordinate the work. Any applications that can would be either run on clusters of servers to reall
176.
by mugsie 9y ago
I had one of the (now 2 gens) old Z6xx series workstations issued by work, and I ended up buying a second hand one from eBay to replace it when I moved jobs. It was dead silent. I could hammer all the cores, RAM and disks, and not hear anyt
177.
by mugsie 9y ago
I honestly would love an iTerm2 port to Linux. Having the panel splits being actual tmux panes is amazing
178.
by mugsie 9y ago
Missing Sublime Text as an editor, and Terminator as a terminal. Maybe the title should go to "31 Linux Apps used by an Advanced User", or the page title "31 Linux Apps you will love" ?
179.
by mugsie 9y ago
Sure - there will always be an overhead for window compositing, etc. But the point of the article is the bloat as you open larger files, which gets much larger when you use a DOM to do syntax highlighting. I have (and unfortunately still ha
180.
by mugsie 9y ago
Now, I haven't worked on web in a while, but what advantages does having an in IDE browser of a random provenance (it trails Chromium by 2-3 weeks) vs using a known version in a separate window beside it? edit: spelling

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