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I'm still waiting for people to rename "white paper".
> In the 1.20 series, Kubernetes changed its terminology from “master” to “control-plane.” And in 1.24, they removed references to “master,” even from running clusters. This is the cause of our outage. Kubernetes node labels. Wow, so the word police brought down Reddit. Why on earth did someone think it a good idea to screw with existing names in running clusters in a cluster management tool?
> In the 1.20 series, Kubernetes changed its terminology from “master” to “control-plane.” And in 1.24, they removed references to “master,” even from running clusters. This is the cause of our outage. Kubernetes node labels. Wow, so the word police brought down Reddit. Why on earth did someone think it a good idea to screw with existing names in running clusters in a cluster management tool?
So by 'word police' you mean 'admins who didn't bother to read the release notes for the last two years and just deployed straight to production while ignoring the release notes'.
Whatever your politics, breaking changes happen. Not reading the release notes and checking to see if anything affects you is just incompetence.
[0] https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/blob/master/CHANGEL...
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The word police seem to have gone kinda quiet lately. I wonder if they realised that banning a few words wasn't really helping their cause.
Those bullshit positions are the first to go in any kind of recession or downturn, that's the most likely explanation.
314 minutes is not three hours.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I'm sure it was worth making breaking changes to make Kubernetes more "inclusive"... whatever that means. As if Kubernetes ever excluded anybody, or "master" referred to slavery in any way.
These terminology changes date back to the George Floyd protests, and instead of getting action to solve the actual problem, we got blog posts from GitHub about changing the default branch name, so they can feel like they're doing something and elevate their brand.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
The word police seem to have gone kinda quiet lately. I wonder if they realised that banning a few words wasn't really helping their cause.
Their main home seemed to be twitter. I wonder if perhaps twitter's new ownership (and decrease in moderation) has impacted their activities? I wonder if perhaps it was an effort led by twitter employees because that sort of thing leads to greater use of twitter?
> In the 1.20 series, Kubernetes changed its terminology from “master” to “control-plane.” And in 1.24, they removed references to “master,” even from running clusters. This is the cause of our outage. Kubernetes node labels. Wow, so the word police brought down Reddit. Why on earth did someone think it a good idea to screw with existing names in running clusters in a cluster management tool?
Ironic.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Those bullshit positions are the first to go in any kind of recession or downturn, that's the most likely explanation.
Or they don't see the point in arguing with people who are obviously against any sort of progressive or inclusive adjustments to society.
> In the 1.20 series, Kubernetes changed its terminology from “master” to “control-plane.” And in 1.24, they removed references to “master,” even from running clusters. This is the cause of our outage. Kubernetes node labels. Wow, so the word police brought down Reddit. Why on earth did someone think it a good idea to screw with existing names in running clusters in a cluster management tool?
I laughed out loud when I got to that point. Well deserved.