6 ms·
Having VMware in 2026 is a sign of low tech.
by drchaim 3mo ago
Having VMware in 2026 is a sign of low tech.
- system2 3mo agoOther than proxmox, what alternative do you have for "high tech"?
- parasubvert 3mo agoEh, it's still the least hassle at scale for your own data centers and VCF 9 isn't exactly low tech - it does things no one else really can do to the same level of quality (DRS, HCX, NSX, VSAN all come to mind) , the question is, is it worth the money? Unless you're over 10,000 VMs, probably not. OpenShift is okay but has quirks unless you have a major Kubernetes staff; Proxmox is good for most but I wouldn't use at massive scale. Azure Stack/ Hyper-V can work but has its own quirks.
- hdgvhicv 3mo agoCompared to something like proxmox? Sure. It takes a long time to change corporate mindset.
- alphabetag675 3mo agoCompared to something like openstack.
- UqWBcuFx6NV4r 3mo agoComments like this are a sign of someone living in a bubble.
- wmf 3mo agoSupermarkets probably should use boring tech. They aren't tech companies.
- gib444 3mo agoI agree about boring tech. They're not a tech company but they're not low or anti tech though Tesco worked closely with a data startup to create the Clubcard and that startup is now a big company owned by Tesco (Dunnhumby, £350m, 2,000 employees) They were the first supermarket to do online grocery delivery They had Nokia apps for groceries on 2009, iPhone in 2010 Huge supply chain automation Tesco Labs etc