remram

22 ms·

361.
by remram 2y ago
That is my point! If you think "just using SystemD services in a VM" is easy but "Kubernetes is hard", and you say "Kubernetes is hard" is because of Linux, cgroups, cloud storage, mount namespaces, ... Then I
362.
by remram 2y ago
You're equating deviating from the intended way to play a computer game you own with lying to entire communities of people. I do not understand it. One of those things has nothing to do with "ethics".
363.
by remram 2y ago
I guess that depends on the kind of contact, and how much spare capacity you have. If you're running with very little spare, a single transformer malfunction might be impossible to make up for entirely. A good reminder that efficiency
364.
by remram 2y ago
So you're comparing Kubernetes to what? Not running services at all? In that case I agree, you're going to have to set up Linux, find a storage solution, etc as part as your setup. Then write your app. It's a lot of work. But
365.
by remram 2y ago
So if you run Kubernetes in the cloud, you consider the entire cloud provider's block storage implementation to be part of Kubernetes too? For example you'd say AWS EBS is part of Kubernetes?
366.
by remram 2y ago
That doesn't make sense, Windows 11 was released in 2021. People who spend more money on their hardware are probably not using a 4+ year old machine at this point.
367.
by remram 2y ago
The amount of ads in the start menu, the browser, and Microsoft product auto-installed still makes me feel I'm being milked for money.
368.
by remram 2y ago
My computer is not compatible and I still get nagged about the need to upgrade and support ending soon.
369.
by remram 2y ago
CNI is optional, you can have workloads bind ports on the host rather than use an overlay network (though CNI plugins and kube-proxy are extremely simple and reliable in my experience, they use VXLAN and iptables which are built into the ke
370.
by remram 2y ago
CSI and CNI do about as much magic as `docker volume` and `docker network`. People act like their web framework and SQL connection pooler and stuff are so simple, while Kubernetes is complex and totally inscrutable for mortals, and I don&#x
371.
by remram 2y ago
Never had a problem with the CSI plugin, I had problems with the Ceph cluster itself. No, I wouldn't call Ceph part of Kubernetes. You definitely can run Kubernetes without running Ceph or any storage system, and you already rely on a
372.
by remram 2y ago
Research institution. The department saw more need for storage than Kubernetes compute so that's what we're growing. Nowadays you can get storage machines with 1 PB in them.
373.
by remram 2y ago
We have boxes with up to 45 drives yes.
374.
by remram 2y ago
And system calls and filesystems and sockets and LVM and... Sure at some point there are too many layers to count but I wouldn't say any of this is "Kubernetes". What people tend to be hung about is the difficulty of Kubernet
375.
by remram 2y ago
I keep seeing this opinion and I don't understand it. For various reasons, I recently transitioned from a dev role to running a 60+ node, 14+ PB bare metal cluster. 3 years in, and the only thing ever giving me trouble is Ceph. Kuberne
376.
by remram 2y ago
Like what tools?
377.
by remram 2y ago
> Wasm gives lots of benefits Again, such as what? And if that is true, why aren't some of them listed on the site? Instead of listing the advantages of wasmCloud compared to wasm no-cloud?
378.
by remram 2y ago
The question you have to ask is how inaccurate the data can be while passing the CAPTCHA challenge. The people trying to pass it at scale using bots or farms don't care to pass it correctly .
379.
by remram 2y ago
I got a similar one with my own name.
380.
by remram 2y ago
AWS should do better with buckets than the rest of the world does with domains?
381.
by remram 2y ago
Or sign your artifacts.
382.
by remram 2y ago
Not going to argue this fact, but would we have seen progress like this policy if not for the tantrum? Genuine question, I have not followed closely.
383.
by remram 2y ago
What I'm saying is that running WASM isn't an objective in itself. Just like running containers. Their site should tell me why I want to run WASM because I don't think I do. Also your page is a list of things that support WAS
384.
by remram 2y ago
Being similar to Kubernetes is nice and makes sense if your audience is familiar with Kubernetes but I can't grasp the advantage over Kubernetes. If you have to run agents on machines and pull artifacts from OCI registries, why not pul
385.
by remram 2y ago
From the linked comment: > This is a formal request to remove all of our branding, including but not limited to, our name, our logo, any additional IP belonging to the OBS Project Honestly it sounds very reasonable, if you want to fork i
386.
by remram 2y ago
There is free software (as of FSF) that require payment to obtain.
387.
by remram 2y ago
The "F" (free), "L" (libre), and "OS" (open source) all mean the same thing, the acronym is just meant to make extra-sure to include all the ways people refer to that kind of software (last "S).
388.
by remram 2y ago
Performance is one problem, concurrency is another (you'll need another locking and logging system to make it concurrent-safe and atomic), it can also be unwieldy to move around, and it will be broken by dropbox-like apps that will mar
389.
by remram 2y ago
I use vim. It seems like `:set binary enc=latin1` works, though I don't understand why the latin1 part is required.
390.
by remram 2y ago
I'm not too surprised by this, but I'm annoyed that no amount of configuration made those bytes visible again in my editor. Only using hexdump revealed them.

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