61–70 of 90 posts
Step 1: implement Kubernetes Step 2: completely transform your existing organization to be a matrix of agile teams with chargeback budgets aligned to resource use of shared services and collaborating on product lifecycles in scrum and kanban using full test coverage on both legacy and modern apps stored in asset-managed Docker containers in ci/cd pipelines triggered by Jira tickets deploying declarative immutable inf…
Kubernetes is an overkill for 90% of systems. The hype will die off eventually, but not before ruining fair number of projects. Death by overengineering. I wonder how things even worked before containers :)
What are some example where you think Kubernetes is the right choice?
When you have a large scale platform with millions of users and you need to add / remove / change services at some marketing teams whim
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Really, you are getting something of great value for free in return for your e-mail, and feel obligated to try and contort and "screw" them? This is the exact sort of mentality that frustrates me as an entrepreneur. If you don't like the terms, then simply hit back. You're not entitled to anything. end of rant
At some point entrepreneurs need to run into the fact their business model wont work. Any effort to control the distribution of digital media on the internet is doomed to fail. It is not our job to prop up failed business models. or should we just give you money because we feel sorry for you not realizing this ?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
What are some example where you think Kubernetes is the right choice?
Google, Facebook, AOL , Oath/Y! When you have a large scale platform with millions of users and you need to add / remove / change services at some marketing teams whim
I used a disposable email service to receive the ebook. This is the permalink to the attached ebook: https://rainmail.xyz/attachments/nginx@filerpost.xyz/143/Clo...
Really, you are getting something of great value for free in return for your e-mail, and feel obligated to try and contort and "screw" them? This is the exact sort of mentality that frustrates me as an entrepreneur. If you don't like the terms, then simply hit back. You're not entitled to anything. end of rant
It’s completely anecdotal but contacting me the way nginx and parters will after I’ve received the free ebook will only do them harm. My department has never taken anyone up on the offerings, and if they don’t include a working unsubscribe link, then you end up blocked companywide.
The free ebook is a lot of good will though, and I’ll remember where it came from. So if it’s good it was a much better investment than whatever usage they’ll get from my email.
I used a disposable email service to receive the ebook. This is the permalink to the attached ebook: https://rainmail.xyz/attachments/nginx@filerpost.xyz/143/Clo...
Really, you are getting something of great value for free in return for your e-mail, and feel obligated to try and contort and "screw" them? This is the exact sort of mentality that frustrates me as an entrepreneur. If you don't like the terms, then simply hit back. You're not entitled to anything. end of rant
can't we stop calling confusing this with "free"?
Forcing you to give consent to receive a newsletter in order to download the ebook is not the way to go
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Google, Facebook, AOL , Oath/Y! When you have a large scale platform with millions of users and you need to add / remove / change services at some marketing teams whim
Do they run on kubernetes though?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Really, you are getting something of great value for free in return for your e-mail, and feel obligated to try and contort and "screw" them? This is the exact sort of mentality that frustrates me as an entrepreneur. If you don't like the terms, then simply hit back. You're not entitled to anything. end of rant
That's the feeling I have reading every single comment around here lately.
As I said in the other comment, everyone can value their contact information themselves, but I guess that most people value them >0. And >0 is not free, otherwise the company would not have any reason to get them.