ridruejo

31 ms·

271.
Earning Your Stripes: An Interview with Patrick Collison(fs.blog)
119 points by ridruejo 8y ago|19 comments
272.
by ridruejo 8y ago
Every time Docusign is mentioned I can't help think of how they ripped off HelloSign https://www.hellosign.com/blog/docusign-copies-hellosign-use...
273.
by ridruejo 9y ago
What Solomon is doing, walking away from the company he helped create, is probably one of the hardest decisions an entrepreneur may need to take. Good luck with everything!
274.
by ridruejo 9y ago
Thanks, I was not aware of Riff, seems indeed very similar to Kubeless in its use of Kubernetes for dealing with the low level mechanics of scaling, usage of CRDs, etc. I would encourage to revisit Kubeless as a lot of progress has been ma
275.
by ridruejo 9y ago
I see serverless as the new Visual Basic (in a good way!). It allows you to glue together disparate cloud APIs and services (the equivalent of OCX controls in VB) and create useful applications. Though we are still in the early days, server
276.
Engineering management stuff I learned in 2017(lethain.com)
3 points by ridruejo 9y ago|0 comments
277.
How to Write Articles and Essays Quickly and Expertly (2006)(downes.ca)
337 points by ridruejo 9y ago|33 comments
278.
Dev Pipelines with VMware Fusion and the New Mac Pro(blogs.vmware.com)
1 points by ridruejo 9y ago|0 comments
279.
Exploring the Security of Helm(engineering.bitnami.com)
2 points by ridruejo 9y ago|0 comments
280.
Kubeapps Hub(hub.kubeapps.com)
2 points by ridruejo 9y ago|0 comments
281.
KubeApps: The Easiest Way to Deploy Applications in Your Kubernetes Cluster(kubeapps.com)
2 points by ridruejo 9y ago|0 comments
282.
by ridruejo 9y ago
If you want a (free) digital-ocean like interface on top of GCP checkout our Bitnami launchpad https://google.bitnami.com
283.
by ridruejo 9y ago
What you guys are doing is awesome. I don’t understand all the nitpicking going on in this post. Keep doing what you are doing
284.
by ridruejo 9y ago
Exactly. Something you can setup for someone computer savvy in marketing to make changes without having to go through an engineer, while preserving all the other good aspects of static sites that you mention
285.
Show HN: Kubernetes Sandbox(medium.com)
2 points by ridruejo 9y ago|0 comments
286.
A new Kubernetes sandbox(medium.com)
2 points by ridruejo 9y ago|0 comments
287.
by ridruejo 9y ago
There's certainly a risk of AWS becoming a monopoly but too early to tell. Microsoft has a large enterprise user base and increasingly a "good enough" cloud product that combined with Office 365 is very attractive to those en
288.
The death of configuration management(podcast.discoposse.com)
2 points by ridruejo 9y ago|0 comments
289.
by ridruejo 9y ago
Very cool. Any plans to add support to server side apps for Azure?
290.
Solomon Hykes Changes Roles at Docker(thenewstack.io)
1 points by ridruejo 9y ago|0 comments
291.
by ridruejo 9y ago
Recent versions of Apache (2.4.x) do support it
292.
by ridruejo 9y ago
Apache supports graceful restarts, in which new children processes are spawned and old ones replaced without dropping existing connections
293.
by ridruejo 9y ago
These are the original founding partners, Sam came onboard later.
294.
Kubeless: cloud-native FaaS (function as a service)(kubeless.io)
2 points by ridruejo 9y ago|0 comments
295.
by ridruejo 9y ago
Have you considered applying to YC?
296.
Red Hat is pretty good at being Red Hat(redmonk.com)
152 points by ridruejo 9y ago|79 comments
297.
by ridruejo 9y ago
As some other comment pointed out, we update it daily. When we started debian-slim was not an option for us, but it has caught in terms of size and features, so we will definitely take another look
298.
by ridruejo 9y ago
Can you elaborate why you think that is the case? This is a well-established security practice. I don't see much upside to having code or binaries around that are not needed but can be potentially exploited. One of the first things I d
299.
by ridruejo 9y ago
There's a bunch of them, especially around networking use cases. Alpine itself was a fork of another embedded Linux distro. One appeal of Minideb and a big reason why we developed it is that at the end of the day, it is still Debian an
300.
by ridruejo 9y ago
Bitnami co-founder here. Most of what we produce is open source and we aim to make money in ways that are useful to companies but not limit or handicap our offering and alienate people. For example, we offer optional backup and monitoring s

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