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Abracadabra | Seth's Blog
Abracadabra | Seth's Blog
The word is thousands of years old, and it probably comes from the Aramaic: “I will create it as I speak.” We’re much more likely to believe what we say than the other way around.…
·seths.blog·
Abracadabra | Seth's Blog
Koyeb - The Koyeb Serverless Engine: from Kubernetes to Nomad, Firecracker, and Kuma
Koyeb - The Koyeb Serverless Engine: from Kubernetes to Nomad, Firecracker, and Kuma
We decided to build our own serverless engine, one that would not be limited by existing implementations. The first version of Koyeb was built on top of Kubernetes and allowed us to quickly build a working cloud platform. After a few months of operating with this version, we decided to move user workloads from Kubernetes to a custom stack based on Nomad, Firecracker, and Kuma.
·koyeb.com·
Koyeb - The Koyeb Serverless Engine: from Kubernetes to Nomad, Firecracker, and Kuma
A Third Dialect Of InfiniBand In The Works – Again
A Third Dialect Of InfiniBand In The Works – Again
The InfiniBand interconnect emerged from the ashes of a fight about the future of server I/O at the end of the last millennium, and instead of becoming
·nextplatform.com·
A Third Dialect Of InfiniBand In The Works – Again
RISC-V from scratch 1: Introduction, toolchain setup, and hello world!
RISC-V from scratch 1: Introduction, toolchain setup, and hello world!
A post that discusses what RISC-V is and why it’s important, teaches readers how to install the GNU RISC-V toolchain, and walks through building and running a simple C program on emulated RISC-V hardware.
·twilco.github.io·
RISC-V from scratch 1: Introduction, toolchain setup, and hello world!
Let's walk around the world together! One mouse move at a time.
Let's walk around the world together! One mouse move at a time.
A collaborative, real-time challenge built with Phoenix LiveView. Beat the lockdown! Walk around the world from the comfort of your home. One mouse move at a time.
·arounda.world·
Let's walk around the world together! One mouse move at a time.
Tommy Arnold on Twitter
Tommy Arnold on Twitter
Heard it was a holiday. You know, Murderbot went on a holiday once - to SPACE. AND IT GOT ABDUCTED. pic.twitter.com/qGwozZMQL6— Tommy Arnold (@TommyArnoldArt) July 6, 2021
·twitter.com·
Tommy Arnold on Twitter
Syncing all the things [LWN.net]
Syncing all the things [LWN.net]
Computing devices are wonderful; they surely must be, since so many of us have so many of them. The proliferation of computers leads directly to a familiar problem, though: the files we want are always on the wrong machine. One solution is synchronization services that keep a set of files up to date across a multitude of machines; a number of companies have created successful commercial offerings based on such services. Some of us, though, are stubbornly resistant to the idea of placing our data in the hands of corporations and their proprietary systems. For those of us who would rather stay in control of our data, systems like Syncthing offer a possible solution.
·lwn.net·
Syncing all the things [LWN.net]
The FICIHP Combines a Keyboard with an Ultrawide Touchscreen
The FICIHP Combines a Keyboard with an Ultrawide Touchscreen
This unique keyboard lets you extend your desktop onto its top half. It has a 12.6" ultrawide (1920 x 515) touchscreen and connects to computers or mobile devices via USB Type-C. Compatible with Windows, macOS, and Android devices. Comes in 98-key scissor-switch and 71-key mechanical versions. It looks kind of familiar to us.
·theawesomer.com·
The FICIHP Combines a Keyboard with an Ultrawide Touchscreen
The Paradox of Community | Radical Classical Liberals
The Paradox of Community | Radical Classical Liberals
Conceptually, community is distinct from neighborhood.  A community can be in a neighborhood, but it might instead consist of widespread people who share some commonality (the community of PPE…
·radicalclassicalliberals.com·
The Paradox of Community | Radical Classical Liberals
The History and Future of Electric Car Design
The History and Future of Electric Car Design
Car and Driver has a good article that both assesses the brief history of electric car design and looks at where things might be headed going forward, as designers break free of some early conceptions about what a car
·kottke.org·
The History and Future of Electric Car Design
Fractalize Me – BLDGBLOG
Fractalize Me – BLDGBLOG
The genes that cause Romanesco, a kind of cauliflower, to grow in a fractal pattern have been identified. Researchers were subsequently able to manipulate one of those genes and get it to function …
·bldgblog.com·
Fractalize Me – BLDGBLOG
Recommended Pagination for APIs | Picky speaker
Recommended Pagination for APIs | Picky speaker
The problem Your API needs to return a list of entities. The list can be quite big, even if you designed useful filters. Most of the time a client doesn’t need the entire list because: UX will suffer. If you have a frontend application, users don’t need to scroll thousands of entities at once. Performance will suffer. This happens both on a client and backend. The client needs to parse and render all retrieved entities, backend needs to read them all from a database.
·neexee.github.io·
Recommended Pagination for APIs | Picky speaker
Connected Device Security Solutions | Finite State
Connected Device Security Solutions | Finite State
Finite State provides security solutions for connected devices, including IoT, medical devices, ICS, and other embedded systems.
·finitestate.io·
Connected Device Security Solutions | Finite State
Will it cluster? k3s on your Raspberry Pi
Will it cluster? k3s on your Raspberry Pi
Join me as I test-drive the smallest ever Kubernetes distribution k3s. Find out how this runs on Raspberry Pi compared to kubeadm with Docker.
·blog.alexellis.io·
Will it cluster? k3s on your Raspberry Pi
Kubernetes (K3S) on a RaspberryPi
Kubernetes (K3S) on a RaspberryPi
RaspberryPi 4Finally, I got my hands on a RaspberryPi 4 (4GB Edition) and I thought I'd write up a post on how to flash your Raspberry Pi with Raspbian OS [https://www.raspberrypi.org/downloads/raspbian/] and installing Rancher's Lightweight Kubernetes Distribution, K3S [https://github.com/rancher/k3s] This post is a quick run down on how I wanted to experiment with K3S (single node) on a Rpi4 and test out Traefik that comes out of the box. For much more in depth tutorial on k3s with clustering
·sysadmins.co.za·
Kubernetes (K3S) on a RaspberryPi