62 karma · joined September 21, 2013
My use case was to create a bastion host, or an environment on the edge of my homelab, which is the only ingress point from the outside web.
Once you understand what everything is doing, going back to Django, you should understand what all of the components are doing.
Django & Flask are not exactly one-to-one with the way they handle a lot of things, but I think it would still be a useful exercise.
However, if you're feeling brave, you should definitely check out OpenShift (community version at http://openshift.org). OpenShift is basically Kubernetes with a bunch of cool stuff added, one especially useful feature is source-to-image.
It pulls your code from a scm repo and finds a builder image (or you can choose one) and it will build the docker image for you. You can have it pull whenever there is new code and rebuild the image and deploy if you want.
On top of that you get lots of cool docker orchestration features.
I like the robot one, but I don't believe that these in any way contribute to the post.
I am fully in agreement with your view on how messed up things are on our planet due to human action. I just felt compelled to point out that any adjustments to be made on other planets can be done here. Can't breath on mars? Build a dome and generate air into it. The same thing could be done on Earth if the situation was bad enough. Can't survive on the surface of Venus due to hot and thick atmosphere? Live floating in the clouds. We could do the same on Earth.
The process of getting to another planet is so infeasible at this point and probably will be for a long time yet. We can hope, but I like to play devil's advocate. Also, Human's are very good at adapting and I'm sure the will to survive will keep our species alive even if pollution degrades our environment to the point of toxicity.
He was unable to get it to work effectively or safely, though his drone was not as heavy-duty as the one from this thread.