alienscience

joined 2 years ago
[–] alienscience@programming.dev 2 points 2 months ago

I enjoyed reading the Phoenix Project and learnt a lot from it. It is a classic for very good reasons.

There was another follow up book -- The DevOps Handbook that went into more detail about solutions to the problems raised in the Phoenix Project. I got a lot from the DevOps handbook but I found it quite a heavy read.

Years later I found a smaller, but super practical book, that covered much of the same subject matter -- Operations Anti-Patterns, Dev Ops Solutions. I recommend this Manning book after the Phoenix Project.

But then I haven't read the Unicorn Project yet, so that is a book for the list.

[–] alienscience@programming.dev 4 points 2 months ago (1 children)

The only thing you should keep an eye on is probably the license? But I’m not the right person to discuss about licensing :/

It is normal practice to keep the same copyright notice and add your name to it, e.g for this project I forked in 2021: https://code.alienscience.org/alienscience/dnsclientx/src/branch/master/LICENSE

 

I installed K3s for some hobby projects over the weekend and, so far, I have been very impressed with it.

This got me thinking, that it could be a nice cheap alternative to setting up an EKS cluster on AWS -- something I found to be both expensive and painful for the availability that we needed.

Is anybody using K3s in production? Is it OK under load? How have upgrades and compatibility been?