tjarjoura

4 ms·

1.
Breaking a Kubernetes Service in Three Ways and Examining the Raw Packets(tylerjarjoura.com)
1 points by tjarjoura 5mo ago|0 comments
2.
by tjarjoura 5mo ago
This may be familiarity bias, but I often find `kubectl` and related tools like `k9s` more ergonomic than `systemctl`/`journalctl`, even for managing simple single-replica processes that are bound to the host network.
3.
by tjarjoura 5mo ago
In some sense, Kubernetes is just a portable platform for running Linux services, even on a single node using something like K3s. I almost see it as being an extension of the Linux OS layer.
4.
by tjarjoura 6mo ago
It seems like this adds much tighter integration between the caller and callee processes used named pipes and RPC communication, such as being able to share input/output streams within the same terminal session, which is a significant
5.
by tjarjoura 6mo ago
As someone who develops for both Windows and Linux I find WSL to be very useful. Much better than my previous method of dual booting Linux and Windows. I've yet to run into a problem that I needed to boot into native Linux for.
6.
Demonstrating Kubernetes Race Conditions with a Custom Observability Tool(tylerjarjoura.com)
2 points by tjarjoura 6mo ago|0 comments
7.
by tjarjoura 6mo ago
I've always been interested in the technical distinction between an API "key" and an API "token". And the terminology of "key" used to confuse me, because I associated that with cryptography, and I thought
8.
by tjarjoura 6mo ago
What did you find more painful about compilers than other forms of programming?
9.
by tjarjoura 6mo ago
I've had a lot of fun combining Obsidian with Claude Code. It's very much like having a personal coach. It's a low-friction way to have it remember things about me without having to re-provide a bunch of context on new chats.
10.
by tjarjoura 6mo ago
What do you anticipate to be the hardest part of supporting a self-hosted solution? I've worked a fair bit on converting SAAS -> self-hosted and always interested to hear others' pain points. I imagine a lot of the organization
11.
by tjarjoura 6mo ago
This sounds interesting on paper but I wonder how likely it is they actually pull it off. Even putting aside the logistics of installing new oses across a bunch of workstations, migrating from legacy Active Directory domains is something ev