anubhavmishra
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3 years ago
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on: Aurora
This right here is a great project. Keep it up! Felt super relaxed after this.
anubhavmishra
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7 years ago
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on: HashiCorp Consul 1.2: Service Mesh
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Hashicorp Nomad 0.8 is out
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+ Arrives: Faster CPU, Wi-Fi, 300Mbps Ethernet
Just bought two of these.
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: ACME v2 and Wildcard Certificate Support is Live
Thank you letsencrypt team! Really appreciate all the hardwork to get this out.
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Show HN: Interactive PostgreSQL Tutorial
Any plans to Open Source SQLBox? Very seamless integration with the blog post!
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Why all companies should have a Heroku-like platform for their developers
I guess it comes down to whether you want to pay Heroku or maintain the infrastructure yourself and pay your cloud provider.
On the other hand, Deis Workflow had a lot of features that were similar to Heroku but Heroku Private Spaces seem more feature rich.
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Why all companies should have a Heroku-like platform for their developers
Hello all, I am the author of the blog post. Just wanted to clarify a few things. This is a older post when Deis Workflow was being actively maintained. It is no longer actively maintained:
https://deis.com/blog/2017/deis-workflow-final-release/Also, the intention of the post to show that there is value to create a PaaS for allowing developers to rapidly try out ideas without waiting on infrastructure to be provisioned. If these ideas were proven, they could then deploy the applications to a maintained production grade environment.
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Show HN: Docup – write beautiful docs for small projects
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Dropbox saved almost $75M over two years by moving out of AWS
I feel after getting to a certain scale moving to your own data center is a very smart choice. Its all about how well you can run your data center there after. So, good for them for scoping it out and saving money.
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Red Hat to Acquire CoreOS
Thanks, I didn't see the FAQ link. Yea, let's see what happens with OpenShift.
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Red Hat to Acquire CoreOS
This is great news! I am not sure what happens to tectonic? Is is going to be part of OpenShift?
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Keeping Time with Amazon Time Sync Service
When is Google announcing TrueTime as a service on GCP? I see them doing this really soon since aws has it now
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Amazon EKS – Highly available and scalable Kubernetes service
That is fine! Depending on your deadlines you can either go ahead and implement a small scale kubernetes cluster on EC2 then when EKS is ready, you can easily migrate your workloads to it which is essentially the benefit of using kubernetes in the first place.
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Cutting cluster management fees on Google Kubernetes Engine
I love this statement in the post "So if you were hesitating to create larger clusters worry no more and scale freely!"
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: How We Deliver Global SSL with Let's Encrypt
Thanks for the insight! Really appreciate it!
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: How We Deliver Global SSL with Let's Encrypt
Completely unrelated, what is the blog framework / cms you are using the the fly.io blog? It is amazing!
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Heptio Contour – An ENVOY powered ingress controller
Istio provides a control plane and can be deployed to also provide you with a service mesh with a side car approach. Istio also gives you features like rate limiting, traffic shaping, authentication (tls mutual auth) and metrics out of the box. Contour is meant to solve the ingress problem by using Envoy as a reverse proxy. I think it will primarily be focused on doing that.
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: GCP arrives in India with launch of Mumbai region
This is amazing! I am really excited to see this happen from the big three. Amazon, Google and Azure.
anubhavmishra
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8 years ago
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on: Consul 1.0 Released
Consul is a dream for most Operations Engineers. At work we have used it in production for almost 3 years with basically no maintenance except dropping a new binary for the old one when we update the versions. We use it for service discovery, feature flags, consul lock for deployments and use the KV as a config store. It is also our backend for Vault and stores all the encrypted data. Thank you HashiCorp and the Consul team for an amazing achievement.