That’s amazing! Any PCBs with RiscV chips available? I’d love to compile and run a node in my k8s cluster with it to test how it would run. I’d love a more efficient node!
Yep, in Brazil it’s the unwritten rule that you must have WhatsApp. SMS or iMessage are usually seeing as something bad and telegram for the “people that want to protest “
I’ve had this issue on my instance before. It seems to be the federation between the instances taking some time to stick. I’d wait a bit and repeat the process, it could be especially slow depending on the load of both instances.
Yeah? I meant the 66MB one. The 1GB was an image that I just installed everything necessary to compile my code and run from the same image. I didn’t try to make it “right”. Nice to know I don’t have to worry about it though!
Honestly look into k3s or other "distros" of k8s. There are some versions of the orchestrator made for edge computing that are quite slim in their size and gives you all the perks of the k8s api layer.
Fair point! What I've done in my app to test out and ensure it works is a proper health endpoint that tests the use-cases of the app. So far it has been very good on keeping everything that I need on slimming.
COuldn't agree more on this! Honestly. I understand that people want hefty descriptions with few inputs on their side, but this is sad.
Anyways! Some of my python cronjobs that I run on my cluster don't have an exposed service, and I can still make it work just fine by passing along the --exec flag and the stuff that takes to run the app. The complicated part is to define properly your environment variables that are necessary to run your use-cases and make sure that you execute all the necessary files. It's not a solution that fits all, for sure! And I honestly don't use it for everything. It's a tool to be used in some use-cases
Great write up! That's everything exactly right. It's mostly useful to try and reduce the time it takes to pull images to run them. And also reduce the footprint of storing those in your registries.
I use a combination of flux and a python app that checks out everything running on my cluster and keeps me a list of what needs some attention from upgrades and kube-clarity as well. It's more kubernetes related though.
That’s awesome, thanks for pointing me there