First /public/ commit after the scrub. :)
There's an internal repo which goes back a month or so. It turns out Joe Beda wasn't the first first committer...
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There's an internal repo which goes back a month or so. It turns out Joe Beda wasn't the first first committer...
https://pwmarcz.pl/kaboom/ - if you guess and you could have deduced, you always die; if you can't deduce, you're always safe.
After _creating_ the certification program: it was driven by GKE PM (and upcoming book author[1]) William Denniss. https://kubernetes.io/blog/2017/10/software-conformance-cert...
(At the time of GKE's launch, 'containers' were more well known than 'Kubernetes'. Google also owned the trademark, so it could have been called Kubernets Engine from the beginning.)
[1] https://www.manning.com/books/getting-started-with-kubernete...
One thing that is happening: Kubernetes is designing a new set of ways to define how traffic should be routed in a cluster, to replace Ingress (https://kubernetes-sigs.github.io/service-apis/), and Istio is going to sit on top of those. You'll see this in "experimental" in the upcoming Istio 1.6.
Hangouts was a brand that had both text and video. It has split into Chat (for text) and Meet (for video); both now revolve more around "rooms" as well as 1:1, and as such are primarily targeted at business users. Hangouts will now be going away and the legacy platforms migrated to the new.
Duo is FaceTime for Android.
Google?
(Shorter pangrams exist, including some "perfect" ones which require punctuation to make sense. "Mr Jock, TV quiz PhD, bags few lynx".)
Kubernetes is an engine with some built-in data types and controllers for some common container use cases (N replicas, 1 replica per node, etc). These are released along with the project on a quarterly cadence.
You can also add your own data types and controllers. The combination of these things is sometimes branded an "operator" if it controls a certain piece of software. You can release and manage these yourself on your own timeline, decoupled from Kubernetes releases.
I have to go inside and pre-auth. This process sometimes only requires a swipe, sometimes chip and pin - but never a zip code.
Could they just fix that?
(I assume this has carried through to Red Hat.)
It's not immediately clear from the site, but it might surprise people to learn BZFlag was first released in 1993. (And is based on an arcade game from 1980.)
They summarise as "proprietary & commercial, not obvious to humans without the service, and not compatible with maps."
The flimsy bags were all re-used as kitchen bin liners. The sturdy bags can't be used for that.
So I'm now having to buy single use plastic bin liners.
Adam and I spoke to a computer scientist and two physicists from CERN for our podcast, and you might like to listen if you like physics or software.
for example: https://github.com/snovvcrash/usbrip/blob/master/setup.py?ts...
The site is still there and still being updated! The oldest example is now https://www.chasms.com/winxp/desktop.htm#
And so what we've added is smart shuffle to actually make it less random - if you want.
Even though people will think it's more random it's actually less random and what it is, in preferences, there it is right there, it says smart shuffle allows you to control how likely you are to hear multiple songs by the same artist or from the same album in a row."