Live data from Hacker News

Why Kubernetes isn't using Docker's libnetwork

blog.kubernetes.io

1–10 of 48 posts

Re: Why Kubernetes isn't using Docker's libnetwork

#5

I feel so silly but I can't help myself. The name 'Kubernetes' is so ugly and off-putting I hope I never have to use this software.

Well, maybe it would help to have some background on the name: Kubernetes is Greek for 'helsman' or 'pilot' [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kubernetes

Re: Why Kubernetes isn't using Docker's libnetwork

#6
post #5

I feel so silly but I can't help myself. The name 'Kubernetes' is so ugly and off-putting I hope I never have to use this software.

Well, maybe it would help to have some background on the name: Kubernetes is Greek for 'helsman' or 'pilot' [1]. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kubernetes

Actually cybernetics originates from kubernetes.

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=cybernetics

Re: Why Kubernetes isn't using Docker's libnetwork

#8
post #7

Nice to finally see it in writing: "Throughout this investigation Docker has made it clear that they’re not very open to ideas that deviate from their current course or that delegate control"

The team at CoreOS came to a similar conclusion:

> Docker has demonstrated that it is on a path to include many facilities beyond basic container management, turning it into a complex platform.

More than a year ago on their blog, https://coreos.com/blog/rocket/

Re: Why Kubernetes isn't using Docker's libnetwork

#9
post #8
post #7

Nice to finally see it in writing: "Throughout this investigation Docker has made it clear that they’re not very open to ideas that deviate from their current course or that delegate control"

The team at CoreOS came to a similar conclusion: > Docker has demonstrated that it is on a path to include many facilities beyond basic container management, turning it into a complex platform. More than a year ago on their blog, https://coreos.com/blog/rocket/

I'm increasingly impressed with CoreOS, especially etcd, and more generally, using systemd for init. Not that difficult to get up and running either.
Post reply on HN