twelvenmonkeys

i'm only here for the pelican

Thanks for the work on getting libghostty 1.4 out! :D

Wanted to add too that I can't wait for xterm to eventually support libghostty, you've been super supportive providing feedback!

https://github.com/xtermjs/xterm.js/issues/5686

We also have a GUI for trying this out!

https://github.com/podman-desktop/extension-bootc

We’re also starting to see other projects adopt a “OS as a Container image” such as Bazzite: https://bazzite.gg/ using bootc :)

Feel free to ask any questions!

I've edited the title to add more information on macOS. With this release we now implement Podman 5.1.0 which includes a MASSIVE speedup for AMD64 builds / running containers as well as improvements to the podman networking stack.

Podman Desktop is a good alternative.

It now has a full Kubernetes GUI interface now, is open source (and forever will be), and the benefit is that you can manage your local containers too!

https://podman-desktop.io/blog/podman-desktop-release-1.8

As of Podman 4.8 it now uses SQlite by default. No more boltdb.

You can apply YAML, edit, as well as delete any artifacts (pods, services, ingresses, etc.).

It helps create a more visual approach similar to k9s / Lens in a more integrated area (you can see your local containers too through Podman Desktop).

How would one add Authentication / Database support?

You obviously have the router for the front-end, but with Echo, how would one add authentication support, or should I just look at a different stack such as Django or Ruby on Rails with multiple auth / ORM middleware and use Go as a back-end?

I'm curious as to what businesses you started? :) (email me! :D its in my profile)

Is there an alternative out there for OpenStack? Perhaps a minimalist version?

Got to ask about the elephant in the room, but what do you use it for / host?

Personally, I'm thinking of building a FreeNAS for photo storage / media, but unfortunately I've only got a four-drive array SuperMicro rack server (spare one I have from decomissioning a business).

Other things I'm interested in is perhaps hosting a few gaming servers and such for friends/family (Minecraft, etc.)

Hard to find uses for it other than offline-lowpower-media-storage.

IMO, rkt is great since it's simple. Although I do agree in regards in how to build multi-container applications.

Off-ish topic. But will the last piece of the puzzle (compose) be integrated into the Docker Go binary?

Fudge. Let me re-create!

If you'd like to try something simple, use us: https://datamantle.com just a simple VPS provider.

Awesome :)

https://datamantle.com is ran by a one-man-army. At the moment only advertising on hckrnews as SEO catches up and all.

My passive income for 2015 was (http://kihi.io) a VPS / cloud server provider for coreos, atomic, shit like that.

Netted me enough income to pay for the data center hosting and a few starbucks coffees per month for myself.

It's not much, but it essentially gives me a free dev area with a ton of computing power for me to roam free.

If any of you want to try 7.0 in a container grab the Dockerfile here: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cdrage/dockerfiles/master/...

Then run dat shit:

docker run --rm -it --net=host --cap-add=NET_ADMIN nmap -v scanme.nmap.org

I thought Dropbox uses Amazon S3 not their own storage?

To view the list of current "packages" have a look at

https://github.com/deis/charts

To see how simple the manifests are.

Freakin' awesome. Congrats on the docker team for this new release! Looking forward to testing out the multi-network hosting.

On a side note, is there any authentication / security for public-ip docker multi-networking?

Except WhatsApp and until recently, Google Chat / Hangouts.

Same here but in a Docker container ^^

But doesn't this sound less about over provisioning and more about optimizing the code you already had?

Thanks for being so transparent.

Already been eyeing kubernetes, reading this just makes me want to use it even more.

Isn't this obvious with the backing of CoreOS by Google Ventures?

Containerization. Similar to Project Atomic, CoreOS or RancherOS.

The unfortunate side is that it's a 992MB iso in comparison to a 224MB Debian installation or even a 20MB RancherOS install.

It's bloated.

At the moment, there's not much difference other than Atomic Images / Canadian location.

As we move forward however, we'll be focusing more on containerization-oriented features such as integrated support for clustered deployments (RancherOS, Kubernetes) and the ability to deploy multiple master/minions at once with metric collection.

To note, I started this as a frustration to current VPS providers. I wanted a minimalist, straight to the point, fast deploying VPS service with no bullshit.

Myself and another developer ended up creating our own provider from scratch with our own equipment co-located at a reliable DC.

In all we used: Back-end: libvirt + kvm virtualization + ruby + go Front-end: siantra (control panel), WHCMS (billing), all integrated into one (sinatra is reversed proxied via lighttpd) Background / workers: resque + goworkers + some ruby workers

We're the first to introduce Atomic Project images.

We're still developing and continuing to add features. One of them being hourly billing as well as scaling.