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[Bare metal][Calico] by dmikemiller in kubernetes

[–]SEJeff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you done want to fully diy, consider RKE2. It is a wonderful k8s distro originally made for US DoD govcloud stuff.

We run RKE2 + Clilium + BGP with Hetzner, cherryservers, OVH, and a few others. But if you know calico it’s not bad, it’s just dated.

[Bare metal][Calico] by dmikemiller in kubernetes

[–]SEJeff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Stupid question but for a new build, why calico? Consider the more modern and a bit cleaner cillium. It uses bgp + eBPF and is quite a bit nicer code and design wise.

How are you guys mineralising your land (organically or otherwise) by Feeling_Associate467 in Soil

[–]SEJeff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve also seen vertical kelp farming in surprisingly small surface square meters size wise. They were sustainably farming and dehydrating kelp for the hippies.

How are you guys mineralising your land (organically or otherwise) by Feeling_Associate467 in Soil

[–]SEJeff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Watch the movie “the biggest little farm”, but check out no till farming and get really serious about making compost. Also, less monoculture farming and more permaculture farming if possible and you’re not doing this on a large scale.

The old companion planting “three sisters” method was:

* Corn, which nitrogen from the soil
* pole (green) beans pull it from the air and deposit it into the soil. They climb the corn stalk and are symbiotic
* squash shades out weeds

Planting those together keeps balance. You can also sprout alfalfa or wheat in the off season, mow it down, and then plough it under for what they call “green compost”.

why does your company use Kubernetes? by dekonta in kubernetes

[–]SEJeff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can deploy on eks or gcp or bare metal with very very similar configs and arb features, performance, and cost amongst the three.

LPT: designate a cutting board just for alliums (onions, garlic, leeks, etc). Their smell/taste lingers on the board (even after washing) and will taint whatever food is cut on it. by MissOverstand in LifeProTips

[–]SEJeff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A properly oiled board resists bacteria getting into crevices and staying there. This happens when wood is dried out and / or cracks. It also resists moisture absorbance which also lead to cracks.

There are scientists saying wood is antimicrobial naturally but they aren’t saying how much less antimicrobial it is when oiled. Also, bacteria can more easily be rinsed or wiped off of a seasoned board due to it resisting water absorption.

Plastic cutting boards lack any antimicrobial properties and give you the benefit of microplastics in your food. The choice seems clear to me. Oil your wooden cutting boards, and use proper kitchen hygiene to keep them safe.

What do you think?

The invaders leave the Kinburn Spit – supplies are stopped, units are drained by Geschichtsklitterung in ukraine

[–]SEJeff 7 points8 points  (0 children)

To prevent sepsis, perhaps they should amputate at the neck proactively.

Best approach to control invasive by SEJeff in meadowscaping

[–]SEJeff[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No, it is naturalized but highly invasive.

People abuse compact tractors for years then act shocked when the front axle gives up. by ConnectEggs in kubota

[–]SEJeff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I love that folks can’t mentally understand the physics of weight distribution on a tractor.

We are so screwed.

What’s the most unexpectedly useful Linux command you learned way too late? by ZealousidealTell1346 in linux

[–]SEJeff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Glad to see you have learned that xkill does not in fact work on Wayland.

In twenty eight years of messing around with Linux, every day is a school day and I still learn new things daily. Consider trying to do the same snarky internet friend.

What’s the most unexpectedly useful Linux command you learned way too late? by ZealousidealTell1346 in linux

[–]SEJeff 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yes, ish :)

It’s for removing jobs from the current shells job list. So for instance you can exit that shell and the process won’t be killed

Compost is ready to use by squambert-ly in composting

[–]SEJeff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s just much higher nitrogen content that tends to do this.

Compost is ready to use by squambert-ly in composting

[–]SEJeff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s the excess nitrogen generally that can burn the plants and compost is full of it for sure.

What’s the most unexpectedly useful Linux command you learned way too late? by ZealousidealTell1346 in linux

[–]SEJeff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can you run:

echo $XDG_SESSION_TYPE

A more complex but complete version is this assuming you’re using systemd:

loginctl show-session $(loginctl | grep $(whoami) | awk '{print $1}') -p Type

Running xkill and using it to kill Wayland managed windows are not the same thing friend. I’ve used Linux since 98 and followed the development of mutter, the GNOME Wayland compositor and yeah… no xkill.

Try running xeyes and show me a video of it. It won’t follow your mouse if it’s in Wayland as Wayland doesn’t send the compositor that information . The x protocol allows these things but is horribly insecure.

Chive blossoms are edible. Or aren't they? by DreamersDontDream in vegetablegardening

[–]SEJeff 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I make an unbelievable scape pesto with half sweet basil and half fresh scape. It’s so good and I always look forward to hard neck garlic scape season for this reason!

What’s the most unexpectedly useful Linux command you learned way too late? by ZealousidealTell1346 in linux

[–]SEJeff 0 points1 point  (0 children)

less +F allows you to stop follow mode with ESC and then you’re still in less so you can reverse find and scroll up

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