@mgh839@PR0GRAMMERHUM0R Kubernetes should be the final step in the infra of any project:
1. Serverless*
2. Docker compose
3. Autoscaling using cloud services
4. Kubernetes (many services, thousands of users and many devs)
This is a simplification. So, context, budget, and team skills always matter.
@mgh839@PR0GRAMMERHUM0R 1. Real Computer โ Virtual Machine โ Container
2. Docker is a container manager
3. Kubernetes is a container orchestrator
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Image 1: Docker is fun and easy
Image 2: Kubernetes is pretty hard.
Think of Docker as a small truck and Kubernetes as a whole logistics system.
@tom_doerr Hey @tom_doerr ๐
you share nice self-hosted stuff. Thanks for that, I added some of them in my homelab/self-hosting backlog. ๐โโ๏ธ
@benrayfield@PR0GRAMMERHUM0R Take it easy, broh! I was just pointing out that C++ and Java were actually created in the US โ not trying to get into politics.
Today, I feel that it is impossible to have a full experience of what a computer can offer you without using a US layout keyboard. So, get used to the US layout.
Multi-threading is freaking hard. I'm study Swift Concurrency more deeply now, hoping it will help me reduce the time spent debugging and avoid writing code that leaves me clueless about what's happening during multi-threaded execution.
TIL that we can save a page as App in Google Chrome with no need extra configuration from the app itself. I can just "Install page as App" and done. Now I can webpages that I use daily in a separate app and use Chrome for only temporary web pages.
Create something every week. It doesnโt matter if you or anyone else will actually use what youโve crafted. The act of creating make you life more enjoyable and increases your self-esteem, for there is no greater satisfaction than realizing youโve brought something into existence