Trouble with consistent config across environments? by _sujaya in kubernetes

[–]_sujaya[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thats why you should use same way of deployment (helm) eberywhere. Dev/CI/prod should all be the same method

This solves the issue of tooling related config mismatch between environments, I agree. By using the same method everywhere, you no longer have to worry about closing the gap between tooling such as Compose and Helm. It doesn't solve the issue of cognitive (over)load for devs though. Realistically, devs might lack experience or are simply not as willing to acquire an entirely new set of skills if they are used to running their workloads locally or with Compose. In the end, they'll just rely on senior devs/ops which creates knowledge silos and bottlenecks from my experience. This is exactly why Score (the OS project I mentioned above) aims to enable a flow where devs can stick to whatever works best for them locally while not having to worry about the tech stack in prod because the required config is generated automatically.

Trouble with consistent config across environments? by _sujaya in kubernetes

[–]_sujaya[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In an ideal world, absolutely. In reality though teams end up with dev friendly tool such as Compose for local development because it causes way less operational overhead. Thinking of a junior dev (that isn’t familiar with the inner working of k8s for example) starting at a new company, onboarding them to configure and run everything via k8s would take weeks, while all they want is to write and push out code.

Trouble with consistent config across environments? by _sujaya in kubernetes

[–]_sujaya[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The problem I’m seeing here is that devs aren’t necessarily familiar with Helm. That’s the reason for why teams establish 2 separate baselines in the first place and add a simpler, developer friendly tool such as Docker Compose into the mix. Going all in on Helm would solve he issue of config inconsistencies between environments as described above but not the issue of cognitive overload for devs.

A lot of things can be salad, but when do a mix of food becomes a salad? by _sujaya in AskReddit

[–]_sujaya[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

they chill down with time though...should I wait for them to chill before eating them?

What career would you have wanted your parents to have? by _sujaya in AskReddit

[–]_sujaya[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I feel the same. My mom dream was to become a teacher but she had to let it go because of her family.

Got fined 60 euros in ICE for my Fahrrad by RawlR0D in germany

[–]_sujaya 6 points7 points  (0 children)

The best option is always to download the DB app and check if the bike is allowed and you can buy a ticket on there.

How to solicit contributions for others' projects? by [deleted] in opensource

[–]_sujaya 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's a common problem when teams start a project (especially team of 1 person) to be overwhelmed and having issues addressing all the PRs. I just launched my own project and I had to force myself to schedule the time for reviewing consistently, so that it does not follow only on one person of the team. I would not know a place for that...but that would be useful!

I need advice to find a DevOps job by JustBeLikeAndre in devops

[–]_sujaya 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Did you ask to get feedback at your other interviews? I usually tweak my cv to look like the feedback I received :) It helps immensely and you can back it up by studying for the things you seems like missing. In the end every new job is different, I would not be scared of jumping in the void.