7,439 karma · joined March 31, 2016
Rather than using [container] they used [kube] and were able to bring along standard Kubernetes YAML making it quite portable.
And if you've used PVM or know anything more about what's happening with it, I'd like to hear from you.
For anyone who thinks the pencil on a 60Hz screen is "great", you need to try it on an iPad Pro next time you're in the apple store. You'll see the difference between the "ink" trailing and lagging, and actually drawing as you move the nib.
Did the patches ever make it into Firecracker for booting FreeBSD as a guest? I looked back at the paper trail and it seemed like it may have stalled.
Does anyone know?
This is a blog post about the MIT licensed version of OpenFaaS ideal for automation/marketing tasks and temporary or short-lived workflows.
> Learn how Alex bought a set of premium chisels by monitoring the price using HTML scraping and a cron job with OpenFaaS. You can apply the same technique for things you'd like to buy or monitor.
I also compare an LLM vs web scraping, and talk about other real-world use-cases for this kind of approach that we use, and that we've seen other users running in production.
Hope you find it interesting/useful.
I know there must be a dozen or more tools which have an option to edit/manage entries in kubeconfig. Some like kubectx will only remove the context but leave the user and cluster entries in the YAML file.
Others rely on you having to think and we know that developer tools are really about ease of use.
kubetrim tries to connect to each cluster and removes the cluster and context for ones where it can't list nodes. There's a couple of safety precautions built-in too for when you have turned off WiFi etc.
Hope you like it, reception has been quite positive so far and of course I made this for myself because I like the UNIX style principle of "it does one thing well"
It's written in Go, and isn't complicated.
Enjoy it and have a good weekend.
> We take a look back to our launch in November 2022, what we've learned since and what's next for actuated.com.
> Over two years ago we registered the actuated.dev domain with the intention to fix various issues with self-hosted CI runners for GitHub Actions using microVMs.
> I'll set out what we wanted to address in November 2022, the direction customer feedback has taken us, and what we're planning next.
If you've not used ollama before, it also gives you a quick guide to try it out on a CPU or GPU locally.
We're looking for folks who could use GPU acceleration in GitHub Actions or GitLab CI - feel free to reach out to me via the form on the pricing page if that's of interest.
If not, hope you learned something.
It looks so much like Cue. What do folks make of it?
OpenAI models can take some time to fully respond, so we’ll show you how to stream responses from functions using Server Sent Events (SSE).
With the latest versions of the OpenFaaS helm charts, watchdog and python-flask template, you can now stream responses using Server Sent Events (SSE) directly from your functions. Prior to these changes, if a chat completion was going to take 10 seconds to emit several paragraphs of text, the user would have had to wait that long to see the first word.
Rootless containers are a lot of work and do not support many scenarios that you're going to need.
MicroVMs are the same experience as GitHub, full system and Kernel, do what you will. Even launch a nested VM.
So, here's _my workflow_ for setting up the Raspberry Pi 5 to boot from NVMe for headless use. I'll also give my thoughts on the initial generation of PCIe breakout boards and some experiences trying to get the Google Coral Edge TPU ML accelerator to work.
We've had a lot of interest from vendors about porting functions form AWS Lambda. Why? Their need to deploy their code on-premises and onto other clouds.
We provide a comprehensive guide for Python functions, plus a Node guide at the end of the article.
Han from the team include source code using ffmpeg to transform a full-length video into a preview thumbnail, just like the one you see on openfaas.com
Hope it's useful to you too.
Alex
More in the post.
Feel free to reach out to me if you'd like to know more or to nominate a CNCF project you work with.
Think containers, Kubernetes, and server-type workloads with systemd and for CI.
That's the viewpoint you'll get from my write-up, but if you like to do other stuff with it, I've linked to a couple of other places too including Jeff's new video on the PCIe port, and the detailed benchmarks by Phoronix.
My main interest in the Raspberry Pi at the moment is for headless use - containers, Kubernetes, server-type workloads with systemd and for CI. That's the viewpoint you'll get from my write-up, but if you like to do other stuff with it, I've linked to a couple of other places too including Jeff's new video on the PCIe port, and the detailed benchmarks by Phoronix
https://x.com/alexellisuk/status/1707296079849365650?s=20
This is so much quicker for clusters, servers and headless use, that I don't think I'd consider buying any more RPi4s myself.