11–20 of 38 posts
is Microsoft paying for up votes?
I'm a little curious. What part of Microsoft having container availability in it's cloud offering is not interesting (particularly given that it can run both linux and windows containers)? In other words, what makes you assume that the upvotes are 'paid' vs people being interested in the technology?
I tried to look and this is the most specific I could find: " At this time the service supports Linux containers only. Microsoft has committed to providing Windows Server Containers using Docker and Apache Mesos is being ported to Windows. This work will allow us to add Windows Server Container support to Azure Container Service in the future. "
https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/azure-container-servi...
However that documentation is old as you can see. I cant find any new documentation.
I did find a post on how to setup a virtual machine of Windows Server 2016 preview and use it as a container
Earlier quoted context omitted.
http://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-positive-reddit-com...
> Obviously, we can't confirm this story. We asked Microsoft for comment on if they have people on their payroll using Reddit. Very compelling.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm a little curious. What part of Microsoft having container availability in it's cloud offering is not interesting (particularly given that it can run both linux and windows containers)? In other words, what makes you assume that the upvotes are 'paid' vs people being interested in the technology?
Do you have a technical link to how to run Windows Containers in this new offering? I tried to look and this is the most specific I could find: " At this time the service supports Linux containers only. Microsoft has committed to providing Windows Server Containers using Docker and Apache Mesos is being ported to Windows. This work will allow us to add Windows Server Container support to Azure Container Service in th…
is Microsoft paying for up votes?
is Microsoft paying for up votes?
How can you say this with a straight face when day in and day out Google and Amazon are top stories on Hacker News? Azure is the second largest cloud platform, it's pretty relevant.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
http://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-positive-reddit-com...
> Obviously, we can't confirm this story. We asked Microsoft for comment on if they have people on their payroll using Reddit. Very compelling.
http://techcrunch.com/2012/05/22/henry-blodget-linkbait-slid...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
How can you say this with a straight face when day in and day out Google and Amazon are top stories on Hacker News? Azure is the second largest cloud platform, it's pretty relevant.
Are there any well known YC companies using Azure? All the ones I know that have published their technology stacks are using AWS, which is why I expect AWS features to be more popular on HN since they're more relevant and useful.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm a little curious. What part of Microsoft having container availability in it's cloud offering is not interesting (particularly given that it can run both linux and windows containers)? In other words, what makes you assume that the upvotes are 'paid' vs people being interested in the technology?
Do you have a technical link to how to run Windows Containers in this new offering? I tried to look and this is the most specific I could find: " At this time the service supports Linux containers only. Microsoft has committed to providing Windows Server Containers using Docker and Apache Mesos is being ported to Windows. This work will allow us to add Windows Server Container support to Azure Container Service in th…
Windows Server Containers have existed since the release of Windows Server 2016 TP4 and you can try that out on Azure if you want to experiment with early code. See https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/virtualization/windowsconta...
DISCLAIMER: I work for MS as the PM on the Azure Container Service
Earlier quoted context omitted.
http://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-positive-reddit-com...
> Obviously, we can't confirm this story. We asked Microsoft for comment on if they have people on their payroll using Reddit. Very compelling.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/online-privacy/repu...