[01:48] <lazyPower> OK Gentlemen, we have achieved MAAS + Juju
[01:49] <lazyPower> the time for beer is now
[01:59] <pvl1> idk what that means but cheers
[02:01] <pleia2> maas is canonical's metal as a service thingy, juju is their orchestration tool
[02:01] <pleia2> https://maas.ubuntu.com/
[02:04] <pvl1> looks really neat
[02:05] <waltman> metal as a service?
[02:05] <pleia2> I did some technical review before it was formally released, but haven't looked at it since (mostly working on OpenStack stuff directly these days rather than Canonical's tools)
[02:05] <waltman> as in metalica?
[02:06] <pleia2> if only
[02:07] <pleia2> my cousin is in a metal band that just got a record deal
[02:16] <pvl1> good for your cousin!
[02:20] <pleia2> indeed :)
[04:22] <InHisName> Sorry, fell asleep before 9, so a tad late back here.
[04:41] <pvl1> what's up
[04:41] <pvl1> InHisName
[05:07] <InHisName> Howdy, pvl1
[05:07] <pvl1> how's that laptop
[05:24] <InHisName> still not booting.  Need more time to dabble with it.  Too sleepy and out of it to think that hard right now.
[19:57] <lazyPower> pvl1: ah yea - maas gives me the machines on demand, and recycles them when i no longer need them by putting them back in the pool of available units
[19:58] <lazyPower> juju takes care of the service installation and orchestration between services
[19:58] <pvl1> lazyPower: where are you able to play with this
[19:58] <pvl1> this sounds really neat
[19:58] <lazyPower> so, in short, maas is the provisoiner, juju is the configuration manager and interface to my infrastructure
[19:58] <lazyPower> pvl1: in my closet. I have a quad core xeon box, MAAS on the host os in a VM, and 12 sub-vm's as my maas-slaves.
[19:59] <pvl1> woa
[19:59] <pvl1> whered you get such a thing
[19:59] <lazyPower> if you've got any libvirt virtualizers available to you, you can pretty much run this virtualized setup anywhere - its like a free version of ESXi essentially
[19:59] <lazyPower> Craigslist
[19:59] <lazyPower> $300 even
[20:00] <lazyPower> servermonkey has some 1u's that would be around that price range with minimal hardware, you can then upgrade it yourself on the cheap
[20:01] <lazyPower> when I finish my internal network, i'll publish an overview video of what i've done, why i chose to do it that way, and how to repeat it
[20:04] <pvl1> do you get paid to do that
[20:19] <lazyPower> Well this particular project was a hobby, but i do work canonical Cloud Developer Operations team
[20:19] <lazyPower> so in essence, yes, i get paid to do it, but not to do this project