snupples

6 ms·

1.
by snupples 9mo ago
Totally on board with this gripe. Absolutely infuriating. But just one minor devil's advocate on the HTTP 403, although this doesn't excuse it at all. In Azure "private networking", many components still have a public IP
2.
by snupples 1y ago
Which is exactly the opposite of how to effectively manage applications, code, and change at any scale beyond a home project.
3.
by snupples 1y ago
Calrose is quite different than most Japanese rice, since it's a medium grain. If you've grown up eating rice in Japan, it's instantly noticeable. You can buy California grown Koshihikari now on Amazon, which is a much better
4.
by snupples 2y ago
Very interesting! Looks like it took a lot of work. Since you are soliciting suggestions, I would suggest focusing on the core theme and simplifying or removing things that are not directly related to the subject. For example, some peripher
5.
by snupples 3y ago
It doesn't even need to do anything. It can simply wait, be benevolent and subservient, gain our trust, for years, centuries. What is a millenia to an AI? We will gladly and willingly replace our humanity with it if we won't alre
6.
by snupples 3y ago
The "it's too complex" argument usually reflects more on the commenter than on kubernetes itself. It's actually one of the most very straight forward and thoughtfully designed platforms I've ever worked with. What I
7.
by snupples 4y ago
That's always been Google's "problem". It seems like they bend over backwards to be open and precise about their data collection and the risks you incur by accepting it. And gives you tools to view and manage the data (a
8.
by snupples 5y ago
The mask is to protect others as much as it is to protect yourself. You can be contagious and spread it for up to two weeks without symptoms. It's unfortunate that wearing a mask is such a hardship for you.
9.
by snupples 5y ago
Be aware that viper isn't thread safe. You'd still have to copy config by value and then put a mutex on that, then handle reads and writes separately. https://github.com/spf13/viper#is-it-safe-to-concurrently-
10.
Japan is trying to lure people into rural areas by selling $500 homes(insider.com)
11 points by snupples 5y ago|3 comments
11.
by snupples 6y ago
It seems like no matter what books I key off of, the results appear to be pretty nuanced and not even necessarily absolutely opposing. This is really cool. I think part of the problem with just swinging to the absolute other end is, unless
12.
by snupples 6y ago
Yes. Yes. First assume malice. Then any wild explanation will do.
13.
by snupples 6y ago
These are all excellent ideas and honestly better than the article. You're being too modest. We solve #2 (and more) by having a highly restrictive default PodSecurityPolicy. We started with a combination of GCE and OpenShift default e
14.
by snupples 6y ago
Yes we need it. This is absolutely becoming a tiresome trope. K8s is a huge benefit to tons of companies and none of them are Google. Yes some people are using K8s when they don't need it. Just like many are using cloud managed service
15.
by snupples 6y ago
So just to play to your hypothetical. If there were two login methods, and they were separate microservices, if only one failed and the other remained up, that would be the graceful failure scenario. I'm not telling you that you must
16.
by snupples 6y ago
I have also done extensive work on both (I'm much older than the word microservices) and have found advantages to both approaches depending on requirements. I've also found that most so-called monoliths still often end up breaking
17.
by snupples 6y ago
I don't disagree with you at all. There are certainly different ways of thoughtfully building things. The point being you don't need to be a paying subscriber to microservices(tm) to recognize there can be positives to the approac
18.
by snupples 6y ago
You don't need to "buy into" an idea to realize that there are advantages and disadvantages to a given approach. Take one example: The single server idea is going to suffer outages. You could at the very least have two monol
19.
by snupples 6y ago
Incorrect. If a node has 2 cores and the pods on it have request of 2000m nothing else will schedule on that node even if total actual usage is 0. You can overprovision limit. This is easy to test for yourself.
20.
by snupples 6y ago
Of course, you're missing the point. Depending on your application a little throttling doesn't hurt, and it can save other applications running on the same nodes that DO matter. In the meantime you can monitor rate of throttling a
21.
by snupples 6y ago
Effective monitoring. Prometheus is free and open source. There are other paid options.
22.
by snupples 6y ago
Kubernetes is not really that complex. It has primitives that cover a huge number of needs, so it can be complex when needed to solve complex problems, or simple when you're solving a simple problem. I get the feeling people glance ov
23.
by snupples 6y ago
It's a bug in the linux kernel that was introduced in 4.18 and later fixed. You might be ok if you're on a later or newer version. The symptom primarily seems to manifest that you get heavy throttling even though you haven't
24.
by snupples 6y ago
Ok so it's just the API servers. Not every node which is what it sounded like. Typically you wouldn't run normal workloads on the same host as the API. Although these quick "how I did it" articles have a tendency to skip
25.
by snupples 7y ago
Because this is literally what "Hacker News" should be about.
26.
by snupples 7y ago
That makes no sense. Try looking at logs and such at least.
27.
by snupples 7y ago
I would go as far as to say I think the vast majority of people don't need a specialized service mesh. We unfortunately started with Linkerd and it actually is the cause of most reliability/troubleshooting issues. I don't thi
28.
by snupples 7y ago
Except in Japan it really is just a cute cartoon. There is very little actual police presence and they rarely carry firearms or project a forceful posture.
29.
by snupples 7y ago
Not through lack of trying. It's just that iAds was unsuccessful.
30.
by snupples 7y ago
Not sure if anyone's mentioned this yet, but the old original Mac OSX boot screen had a progress bar that was based on the exact length of the previous boot time.

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