tenfourty

10 ms·

1.
The passwordless password manager is coming(theverge.com)
1 points by tenfourty 4y ago|0 comments
2.
Five Reasons to Use Kubernetes(jeremybrown.tech)
2 points by tenfourty 4y ago|0 comments
3.
by tenfourty 4y ago
OP here, I agree. You can get super far with a service like fly.io/Heroku/Netlify/Vercel etc. (pick the one that works with your stack). VMs are an anti-pattern as well for the early stages of an application or startup.
4.
by tenfourty 4y ago
[OP here] It feels bizarre saying this, having spent so much of my life advocating for and selling a distribution of Kubernetes and consulting services to help folks get the most of out it, but here goes! YOU probably shouldn't use Kub
5.
Kubernetes is a red flag signalling premature optimisation(jeremybrown.tech)
542 points by tenfourty 4y ago|550 comments
6.
Keep up with social and news without going crazy(jeremybrown.tech)
5 points by tenfourty 4y ago|0 comments
7.
How to grow a Manager of Managers?(jeremybrown.tech)
1 points by tenfourty 4y ago|0 comments
8.
by tenfourty 12y ago
wrong, read it all again!
9.
by tenfourty 12y ago
so Window's licences will be free?
10.
by tenfourty 12y ago
will Windows base images be made available on the Docker Hub? How will that work?
11.
by tenfourty 12y ago
I completely agree that open source is/has taken over the world - and that that is a fundamentally good thing for everyone on this planet. I did notice some things that aren't quite right though so here are some comments from a Re
12.
by tenfourty 13y ago
I guess the point here is that Enterprise Linux represents a significant share of the market and if Docker doesn't work on it then it can hardly be a standard. With Red Hat behind this project it's a significant boost to Docker be
13.
by tenfourty 13y ago
A few thoughts on this, firstly you are right to an extent - Docker doesn't give you portability completely due to binary dependencies, but if for example I wanted to move my app from the same major version of CentOS or RHEL on a virtu
14.
by tenfourty 13y ago
I'd say this is a very negative comment because you are purely criticising without proposing where the community is actually going in your point of view. It might be more constructive to give your opinion on where containers should go
15.
by tenfourty 13y ago
I absolutely agree with you, Docker is where the community seems to be converging for standardisation around linux containers. This is a great first step towards application portability from physical, virtual and PaaS. Now it will be intere
16.
by tenfourty 13y ago
Very true, this would be more compelling if Heroku got behind the project themselves because their build packs would be very portable and possibly a future standard. It seems that Docker is becoming the container of choice but how apps are
17.
by tenfourty 13y ago
I really hope so, with the work that Red Hat and dotCloud are doing it will be possible for a Docker container to run on any Linux OS - which is a significant first step towards ubiquity. Whether Heroku's Buildpacks are then able to be
18.
by tenfourty 13y ago
Hi Chris, I don't think that the Docker team have gotten that far yet in knowing where they are going to go, but you can imagine that in the future I blogged about that you might be able to layer OpenShift's gears on top of Docker
19.
Docker + Red Hat OpenShift = The Tipping Point for Open PaaS?(themiddlewareman.org)
110 points by tenfourty 13y ago|57 comments
20.
Checkmate, Nokia outwits Microsoft in the long game(tenfourty.com)
2 points by tenfourty 13y ago|0 comments
21.
The Future of Open Source - Open Revolution [Infographic](blackducksoftware.com)
1 points by tenfourty 13y ago|0 comments
22.
by tenfourty 13y ago
This might cannibalise their business model in such an undeveloped market, they are all about lock in currently. There is definitely space in the market for an open source based MBaaS/BaaS that allows you to roll your own or use their hoste
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Red Hat's OpenShift PaaS is now Open Source(openshift.redhat.com)
2 points by tenfourty 14y ago|0 comments