Re:Security considerations and other-than-Linux?
on
Docker 1.0 Released
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· Score: 1
The quality of comments on are are further proof of how far downhill/. has fallen. It's just depressing.
Seriously.
"zomg it sounds kinda sorta like something I've heard of before, it must suck! Thousands of devs who actually know something about it, including Google, are all wrong!!!!!1!!one"
Docker is an open platform for developers and sysadmins to build, ship, and run distributed applications. Consisting of Docker Engine, a portable, lightweight runtime and packaging tool, and Docker Hub, a cloud service for sharing applications and automating workflows, Docker enables apps to be quickly assembled from components and eliminates the friction between development, QA, and production environments. As a result, IT can ship faster and run the same app, unchanged, on laptops, data center VMs, and any cloud.
I think of it as something like a version controlled Make or Grunt script with the output being a jail. Setting up your cloud stack as a series of Docker containers makes it much easier to create, upgrade, scale and relocate your services such as web servers, databases, caches, app servers etc.
I think that's the problem we're seeing in this thread - there are people who see the value in creating a new market by integrating and iterating on existing technologies, and those who don't. Some see the iPod, iPhone, iPad, OR etc. as game changers and others merely as inevitable integrations.
Rather than labels I prefer to focus on the outcome. The iPhone DID drastically change the industry, for example, and even though bits of VR tech have been around for decades, I'm pretty sure OR will do the same.
In the original-ish article here they go into a bit more detail but the "conventional scheme" they're comparing against appears to be just straight mapping. It would be interesting to see how this stacks up against some of the more advanced schemes employed in today's SSDs.
I assure you I am the furthest thing from religious.
In suicide they usually have the perception that life is an insurmountable obstacle, that ending it is much easier than carrying on. Whatever the cause of that perception (mental illness, deep depression etc) it's not a matter of having balls.
A hero (masculine) or heroine (feminine) refers to characters who, in the face of danger and adversity or from a position of weakness, display courage and the will for self-sacrifice
Sounds about right. Again I'm leaving aside the suicide part so even if you look at his inevitably being busted as self-sacrifice (and certainly adversity) the shoe fits pretty well.
I'm not condoning what he did you but you have to admire his conviction.
I would have considered him a hero if he hadn't offed himself, which is certainly a cowardly act. That aside, the rampage itself was as American as you get.
That's true. Ideally the sites themselves should take care of that if they're apps that are likely to be long running or offline, but presumably the ones you're using don't do that, pity. It's certainly annoying that/. doesn't!
As before, people will still write screeds on how it's really as fast as C++ this time, honest.
And just as many, if not more, will go on and on about exactly why it's not and how in some specialized use case where it would never be used it might actually matter.
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Alto was the inspiration for Mac. Mac was the inspiration for Windows.
By hardware I meant the SIM itself.
Is this even legal? It's not their SIM, it's yours. Surely they can't legally lock you out of your own hardware.
Don't Americans pay for NASA? Maybe the seats should be given out in a lottery rather than to oligarchs.
(source note 1-7 and the next 22 are all double the clock speed and quad core)
so indeed, few will care about whatever speed increase the 6 brings.
Actually, the next 22 slower phones are all double the clock speed and quad core as well!
That's not what I see. Hit All for Basemark OS II and the iPhone 5S is number 7.
But you're right, one through six are all double the clock speed and quad core.
That's what's happening today -- latest apps don't work on iphone two generations behind.
iOS apps will run on any device supported by the OS they run on. For iOS 7 and 8 that's three generations.
What's the adoption rate on that?
Seriously.
"zomg it sounds kinda sorta like something I've heard of before, it must suck! Thousands of devs who actually know something about it, including Google, are all wrong!!!!!1!!one"
I think of it as something like a version controlled Make or Grunt script with the output being a jail. Setting up your cloud stack as a series of Docker containers makes it much easier to create, upgrade, scale and relocate your services such as web servers, databases, caches, app servers etc.
Apparently no one here actually watched the keynote. He was clearly joking about people buying Androids by mistake.
If that's true then they're actually doing it right.
I think that's the problem we're seeing in this thread - there are people who see the value in creating a new market by integrating and iterating on existing technologies, and those who don't. Some see the iPod, iPhone, iPad, OR etc. as game changers and others merely as inevitable integrations.
Rather than labels I prefer to focus on the outcome. The iPhone DID drastically change the industry, for example, and even though bits of VR tech have been around for decades, I'm pretty sure OR will do the same.
It's just a joke, lighten up :)
In the original-ish article here they go into a bit more detail but the "conventional scheme" they're comparing against appears to be just straight mapping. It would be interesting to see how this stacks up against some of the more advanced schemes employed in today's SSDs.
South Korea, start your photocopiers!
I assure you I am the furthest thing from religious.
In suicide they usually have the perception that life is an insurmountable obstacle, that ending it is much easier than carrying on. Whatever the cause of that perception (mental illness, deep depression etc) it's not a matter of having balls.
From Wikipedia:
A hero (masculine) or heroine (feminine) refers to characters who, in the face of danger and adversity or from a position of weakness, display courage and the will for self-sacrifice
Sounds about right. Again I'm leaving aside the suicide part so even if you look at his inevitably being busted as self-sacrifice (and certainly adversity) the shoe fits pretty well.
I'm not condoning what he did you but you have to admire his conviction.
He shot himself in the head. That doesn't hurt.
And neither does this guy. hmmm maybe there's some kind of connection there?
I would have considered him a hero if he hadn't offed himself, which is certainly a cowardly act. That aside, the rampage itself was as American as you get.
That's true. Ideally the sites themselves should take care of that if they're apps that are likely to be long running or offline, but presumably the ones you're using don't do that, pity. It's certainly annoying that /. doesn't!
As before, people will still write screeds on how it's really as fast as C++ this time, honest.
And just as many, if not more, will go on and on about exactly why it's not and how in some specialized use case where it would never be used it might actually matter.
Just set FF to "Show my windows and tabs from last time" on startup then you don't need to worry about losing your place when you close.