(#kztamfq) @prologic@twtxt.net Lol, I’m honestly still trying wrap my head around Kubernetes. It’s seemingly an Ansible with far greater capabilities. In practice, is Kubernetes supposed to replace Ansible?
#chcdwtq
https://peguero.xyz
If this user/feed is violating this Pod's (yarn.meff.me) community guidelines as set out in the Abuse Policy, please report them immediately!
You are also free to Unfollow or Mute this user or feed. Muting will also remove that user/feed's content from your view and you will no longer see content from that user/feed anywhere.
@stutteringsteve does not follow you (they may not see your replies!)
(#kztamfq) @prologic@twtxt.net Lol, I’m honestly still trying wrap my head around Kubernetes. It’s seemingly an Ansible with far greater capabilities. In practice, is Kubernetes supposed to replace Ansible?
(#kztamfq) @prologic@twtxt.net This should be forever pinned, because that is, by far, the simplest explanation of Linux containers I have seen yet. I’ve thought of containers as a special chroot concept of sorts. Glad to know I wasn’t wrong with that assumption!
I’m finally beginning to delve into containers on Linux, after many years of assuming (since 2014) that containerization would be just another bygone, short-lived trend in IT history. This was such poor judgement on my part. I’m starting off with Podman outright.
I do wish introduction articles and other related content pertaining to containerization and orchestration (Kubernetes) were explained in plain English. I know I’ll eventually understand this particular technical jargon that some DevOps people have zealously published online thus far.