11–20 of 44 posts
I've read entire page and still don't know what it is. Release notes are communication tool and this was a failure as such. You are losing random passerbys by not telling what your product is in first sentence of release notes, especially x.0
I've read entire page and still don't know what it is. Release notes are communication tool and this was a failure as such. You are losing random passerbys by not telling what your product is in first sentence of release notes, especially x.0
I've read entire page and still don't know what it is. Release notes are communication tool and this was a failure as such. You are losing random passerbys by not telling what your product is in first sentence of release notes, especially x.0
Migration to victoria metrics has been on my list for nearly a year, but the licensing of it always scared me a bit. My main issue is CPU and memory usage of prometheus, so maybe this upgrade will fix that.
VM was a game changer for us, 7x reduction in memory and 3x CPU, plus the scaling flexibility.
Migration to victoria metrics has been on my list for nearly a year, but the licensing of it always scared me a bit. My main issue is CPU and memory usage of prometheus, so maybe this upgrade will fix that.
It's a reminder to us all that when we think: "Hey, why sweating over this memory layout or that extra CPU expenditure, it's small and nobody will notice", there will be times when everybody will notice. Maybe notice as much as to switch to our competitors' products.
Game developers and HFTs seem to understand this, and very few regular devs I’ve interacted with do. I’ve seen customers say they switched to someone else for speed reasons. And I’ve worked on projects where the engineers were claiming this as fast as we can make it, and they were off by at least a factor of three.
We like to think that being off by 10 or 30% doesn’t matter that much but lots of companies run on thin margins and publicly traded companies’ stock prices reflect EBITDA, it matters. Particularly in the Cloud era, where it’s much easier to see how sloppy programming leads more directly to hardware cost excess (as opposed to already purchased servers running closer to capacity)
Migration to victoria metrics has been on my list for nearly a year, but the licensing of it always scared me a bit. My main issue is CPU and memory usage of prometheus, so maybe this upgrade will fix that.
I'm curios: are many people here actually still running mainline Prometheus over one of the numerous compatible solutions that are more scalable and have better storage? (Mimir, Victoria, Cortex, OpenObserve, ...)
I'm curios: are many people here actually still running mainline Prometheus over one of the numerous compatible solutions that are more scalable and have better storage? (Mimir, Victoria, Cortex, OpenObserve, ...)
I'm curios: are many people here actually still running mainline Prometheus over one of the numerous compatible solutions that are more scalable and have better storage? (Mimir, Victoria, Cortex, OpenObserve, ...)
It works pretty good tbh. I’m excited about upgrading to version 3, as is does take a lot of resources to keep going, especially on clusters with a lot of pods being spawned all the time.