[14:03] https://atlas.ripe.net/about/ you should get a probe (its free) [14:24] words you need to turn off your childish inside voice before processing [14:26] determine how ripe you are with a probe? :) [14:28] lol rick_h_ for a sec I way thinking, "I can't help my high pitched girly voice." [14:28] jrwren: lol [14:28] jrwren: no, that's not the issue at hand, carry on [14:29] ok, I'm having a hard time this morning going "yay k8s!" going through this https://github.com/vmware/harbor/blob/master/docs/kubernetes_deployment.md [14:33] rick_h_: dude... i'm so upset with k8s right now. CronJobs are TERRIBLE!!! [14:34] jrwren: I was going to reply to your post on that [14:34] love how "I want to do X, what's the worse off container method of X?" [14:35] hahahahahaha, exactly. [14:36] I figured it was a bit snarky to reply publicly though heh [14:38] hehehehe [14:39] The thing is, snappy is the only thing that autoupdates. [14:43] ? [14:43] oh you mean you need cron jobs to update something? [14:44] damn, 800MB tar to copy around and load images [14:44] wheee [14:47] k8s - when you want to automate yourself out of devops by trying to figure out how to automate your install process [14:48] watch the video: https://cloudplatform.googleblog.com/2018/03/introducing-Skaffold-Easy-and-repeatable-Kubernetes-development.html [14:48] they autorun "make run" [14:49] rick_h_: well, its docker, so its a 30MB layered docker image, but yup... that is the "CronJob" [14:50] rick_h_: makefiles are hard, Dockerfiles are easier. right? lolz [14:54] sweet, next eng sprint is in portland so get to mountain bike in 4 new states this year [14:54] put that travel bag to good use [15:04] nice! [15:06] man, 5000 feet of decent... that's insane [15:11] rick_h_: That's awesome! [15:11] (re: the bike) [15:11] I want to like Docker but man it just feels frustrating as hell [15:14] so it's cool to grab something and docker run it locally and have it all up and running straight form the image like a VM [15:15] there's something here, I just need to get over enough of the learning curve to get it I guess. I just don't get the loading of 22 yaml files of config to run something in k8s [15:15] not sure how that was the 'easy' path yet I guess [15:20] its not easy. [15:20] its reproducable. [15:20] easy is turn on an ec2 instance and treat it like a server from 1997 [15:33] heh [15:33] s/easy/well-understood/ ;) [17:48] cattle not pets and all [17:48] and yeah, I have a ripe atlas hooked up to my router :) [17:49] not that the bay area wasn't covered well or anything, I just felt like being cool [17:49] Ann Arbor only has a few. [17:50] that surprises me [17:50] figured there'd be more [17:50] Maybe we're a little more leery of hooking foreign devices to our internet connections [17:51] still don't trust it [17:52] Yeah, I'd rather trust some guy in Poland making Tomato firmware than a large company of intenet probes. [17:52] thankyouverymuch. :) [17:53] ripe are good people, at least according to my DD friends who also have them in their homes [17:53] I mean, it ain't no amazon echo :P [17:53] (I'm being somewhat cheeky) [17:53] (figured ;) ) [17:54] but at least I can look at the source code and compile that firmware myself if I so choose [17:54] THat was a slight dig at Eero et al with their closed cloud-based Internet Router firmware [17:54] Scary_Guy: of? an echo? [17:54] oh, no, the router with tomato [17:54] and I use OpenWRT [17:56] unfortunately it's still on Linksys firmware, which I do have reservations about. but there aren't many good open hardware routers out there that I know of [17:57] that don't cost an arm and a leg* [18:05] also https://mycroft.ai is a thing too [18:05] "a few" a dozen in the county total, if i remember what I saw this morning. [22:07] hah, when your team tries to one-up on language beauty to do a thing: https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/P6875 [22:09] heh [22:10] That code up top doesn't look like Ruby, or perhaps Ruby is starting to look more like Python. :) [22:11] Actually, the first one does look like ruby now that I look at it a second time [22:12] And by "look like ruby" I mean that I have NFC what this line does: end.find do |vm| [22:13] :) [22:13] plus it's Ruby written by someone who used to do mostly ruby but who's been doing more python and Go lately and went back to Ruby for this quick script [22:14] Is that why it looks like someone took some Python and said "let's throw in Perl to make it more readable". [22:18] seriously, my Google fu doesn't have anything for "end.find do"... [22:18] I mean, I sort of get what it's doing but I'm sitting here parsing it rather than understanding it