Show, don’t tell, innit

Both are ways to manage containers, and both can use the same container runtime provider, IIRC. They are different in how they manage the containers, with docker/docker-compose being suited for development or one-off services, and kubernetes being more suitable for running and managing a bunch of containers in production, across machines, etc. Think of kubernetes as the pokemon evolution of docker.

I did come across it before, but it feels like just another layer of abstraction over k8s, and with a smaller ecosystem. Also, I prefer terminal to web UI.

Setting up k8s with k3s is barely two commands. Works out of the box without any further config. Heck, even a multi-node cluster is pretty straightforward to setup. That’s what we’re using at work.

Several services are interlinked, and I want to share configs across services. Docker doesn’t provide a clean interface for separating and bundling network interfaces, storage, and containers like k8s.

I used docker for my homeserver for several years, but managing everything with a single docker compose file that I edit over SSH became too tiring, so I moved to kubernetes using k3s. Painless setup, and far easier to control and monitor remotely. The learning curve is there, but I already use kubernetes at work. It’s way easier to setup routing and storage with k3s than juggling volumes was with docker, for starters.

best catgirl

Just merge men’s and women’s sports, nobody watches 'em anyway

The net harm to the environment is lower because of them.

No subsidies for anything actively harming the environment.

*easy to take down regions with technologically outdated and divided populations who’ve already been weakened by internal strife.

This paints more of a gray picture.

Asfolto from FATE

It would be genocide if they were targeting a particular ethnic group. And please remind me why it’s more important to spend UN session time trying to decide whether it it genocide and not, idk, actually taking actions to stopping the war?

The domestication and selective breeding of ridable horses happened at the same time when fortified settlements came into existence.

Good riddance. Now to deal with the bloated bloating geriatric population…

b12 is readily available as a supplement and is synthesized from bacteria. Given that we already depend on convoluted processing pipelines for our meat, that shouldn’t be a big problem. Most foodstuff is already fortified with it anyway.

With obesity becoming a big problem worldwide, shifting away from caloric dense foods would seem like the thing to do.

How wasteful

Always seemed kinda dumb to rear animals on agriculture. Why not cut out the middleman and eat the crops directly?

Hold on tight, here it cooooooommmnmeeeeessssss!!!

oil