crb

'sup seb

Docker sold its enterprise division and is now only focused on developer tools.

I talked with the CEO of Mirantis at the time (https://kubernetespodcast.com/episode/110-mirantis/) and I talked with Docker's CEO a couple of weeks ago (https://kubernetespodcast.com/episode/179-dockercon/). Both episodes offer good context as to the change in focus.

There is a recent uptake in companies who want to make sure that their software isn't 'resold' by hosting companies (or book shops). They license the software under AGPL, so it's still "free", and can be used by individuals (or carefully by companies), but also have a commercial license available. You can't make "Hosted $THING" without a partnership.

Grafana is the biggest example that comes to mind: https://grafana.com/blog/2021/04/20/grafana-loki-tempo-relic...

From the blog post accompanying the release: "In addition to 2D drawings of the Mainboard to help you design your projects, we’ve released two 3D-printable reference designs. One is a minimal VESA-mount holder that lets you attach the Mainboard to a monitor or TV, while the other is a fully featured small form factor desktop case."

(1999)

If you want to learn about the history of the Podman project, you might enjoy my interview with Red Hat's container team lead and Podman's architect. https://kubernetespodcast.com/episode/164-podman/

There have been zero reported ransomware attacks on Chrome OS. If you're in a hospital, for example, and all you do is interact with a backend running on an intranet site, that might be a big advantage to you.

If you want to learn the history of Kubernetes from the people that made it, I host a weekly Kubernetes Podcast. If you watched this documentary, you're the target audience. (If you're interested in the docume

Many of the people in this documentary have been on the show before; I recommend episodes with Brian Grant, Dawn Chen, Tim Hockin and Clayton Coleman.

https://kubernetespodcast.com/

If your goal is actually solving the current popular Wordle implementation, its complete word list (allowed words and words that might actually be chosen) can be retrieved from the game source.

You can get them both here:

https://gist.github.com/cfreshman/a03ef2cba789d8cf00c08f767e... https://gist.github.com/cfreshman/cdcdf777450c5b5301e439061d...

These two worlds have already collided: https://github.com/storax/kubedoom

The guy at the top won't be there next year. "In October of 2021, after refusing to comply with Washington's requirement for state employees to be vaccinated against COVID-19, Rolovich was terminated by WSU."

And conveniently, as of an hour ago, meta.org is being sunset: https://cziscience.medium.com/meta-transition-5f66b1fae475

These two seem mutually exclusive?

! X.org allows applications to exclusively grab keyboard and mouse input. If such applications misbehave you are left with a system you cannot manage, you cannot even switch to text terminals.

!! Wayland doesn't allow applications to exclusively grab mouse/keyboard which is required for games and applications like VMs.

He had one: https://interactives.stuff.co.nz/2019/11/the-apprentice-wiza...

It sounded like he didn't really choose to have one, just another guy showed up and said "I'm your apprentice". Though that's much like how Channell showed up in the 70s.

I spoke to Red Hat's Dan Walsh, container team lead, and Brent Baude, the lead architect of Podman, on my podcast last week. It's a good primer to the what and why of Podman, Buildah, and all the other "not Docker" tools Red Hat makes.

https://kubernetespodcast.com/episode/164-podman/

Confirming research done by Jerry Seinfeld in 1998: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xK9rbwM3omA

There are unofficial builds at https://github.com/querycap/istio, and it seems like it's got to a point (with Envoy now supporting arm64) that it could be upstreamed. I'll keep track of it for you!

- istio SC member

I'm fairly certain that half of my 200+ 'untitled text XXX' docs started in TextWrangler, so yes.

Both Virgin Galactic and Blue Origin offer you ~4 minutes of weightlessness.

Can this sub-orbital model scale in such a way to have, say, 60 minutes of weightlessness? Or is the "straight up, straight down" model such that sub-orbital flight has a cap at 4?

https://klim.co.nz/about/:

> Our foundational ethos is “a thing well made”.

I see what you did there.

David "The 8-Bit Guy" Murray, the initiator of the Commander X16, has a blog post about why he wasn't satisfied with the C256 Foenix: http://www.the8bitguy.com/3543/my-dream-computer-part-2/

> Stefany and I disagree over some of the design at the moment. For example she has an integrated floppy drive, MIDI ports, SID chips, and a whole host of other things that I don’t feel are necessary and will inflate the cost of the computer.

> Even if she agreed to all of my design changes, it would still be a computer that would be $80 or more for somebody to buy, well above the original price point I was hoping to target.

Send the monitor casing to this guy. https://retrohax.net/commodore-sx-64-keyboard-restoration/

Anything that Google runs on Google Cloud - acquisitions, corp workloads - uses Kubernetes.

Orbitera was an acquisition who ported to Google Cloud. I talked to them on the Kubernetes Podcast: https://kubernetespodcast.com/episode/147-service-level-obje...

A Googler created that, but he's actually at Red Hat now.

More relevant though: gcpinstances.info exists and does what you think it should.

The way Microsoft is moving, it's feasible to think that Windows 2000/XP will be open sourced before ReactOS is finished.

One just went past that said "everything is fine". It was committed to the fire, flew up, and landed back on the conveyor belt. A guy in a mask ran into the frame and picked it up and put it in the fire by hand.

I found it very in keeping with the theme.

This device, and the non-Touch Bar "MacBook Escape" before it, succeed or fail based on what you think "Pro" means. John Gruber thinks when Apple says "Pro" they mean "deluxe" or "nicer". (See https://daringfireball.net/2015/11/the_ipad_pro for example.)

You can argue that this could have been avoided by calling this particular device the MacBook. But that might have made people think it was the default choice, where Apple probably expects you to start with the Air.

Naming is hard.

You can configure it "the hard way": https://github.com/istio/istio/issues/22068

That issue also says that an easy way is coming in 1.9.

Hey David, we talked on a podcast once :) Please raise a support case and send me the ticket number; I'll see if we can get to the bottom of this for you.