Real question coming from a non-k8-user. What would you use something like this for? Server hosting or?
Anatomy of My Kubernetes Cluster
31–38 of 38 posts
Re: Anatomy of My Kubernetes Cluster
#32I wonder, the wires seems to be very hard to bend. When I built custom PC, there's custom build soft power supply / SATA wires for sale. Maybe there should be similar things for USB or other wires that could be easier to tuck in the case.
Re: Anatomy of My Kubernetes Cluster
#33Wow it's really beautiful, looks like a real rack. I wonder, the wires seems to be very hard to bend. When I built custom PC, there's custom build soft power supply / SATA wires for sale. Maybe there should be similar things for USB or other wires that could be easier to tuck in the case.
Re: Anatomy of My Kubernetes Cluster
#34Real question coming from a non-k8-user. What would you use something like this for? Server hosting or?
The Pis are just fun toys for people who enjoy tinkering with hardware. This kind of setup isn't really useful (or even educational in any kind of general way outside of the Pi specific details), but some people enjoy it.
Re: Anatomy of My Kubernetes Cluster
#35Re: Anatomy of My Kubernetes Cluster
#36Earlier quoted context omitted.
That makes no sense. Try looking at logs and such at least.
The logs don't say much. It's mostly the API server getting hammered by nodes and various components.
Re: Anatomy of My Kubernetes Cluster
#37More software engineers should build Kubernetes clusters like this at home... So they don't have to do it at their work. (Unless they work at a large enough company to justify one.)
A $500 per person "get it out of your system at home" fund, I love it