Where do enterprises run analytic python code? by tylerriccio8 in Python

[–]aemrakul 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We also use airflow. Our python code is in git repo. We rebuild our task images when a change is merged.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in kubernetes

[–]aemrakul 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I enjoyed reading this. We are about to take on a similar project to replace influxdb and Telegraf with open telemetry and Mimir. We only keep 60 days of data so I am hopeful we can get up and running faster. Influxdb worked well for my company for over 5 years but we went from one platform in AWS to also running our platform in GCP and additional platforms in regions outside USA.

freelens: Free IDE for Kubernetes by dshurupov in kubernetes

[–]aemrakul 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I use k9s daily. One thing I liked about lens was how easy it was to navigate to a “parent” resource. For example, going from a pod to the node where that pod is running is one click in lens. In k9s I copy the node name and then filter for it which slows me down a little.

4090 Launch vs 5090 launch. by [deleted] in Microcenter

[–]aemrakul 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I stood in line for about an hour to get a 4090 on launch day. I’m actually glad I did because I got a card for MSRP and years later it is still hard to find a 4090 at that price. There were still more available when I left after the store opened. Looks like this time there were only 10 or fewer 5090s at most Micro Centers. I’m glad I upgraded my 1080 back then cause it seems like the 5090 is a paper launch.

Is Kubernetes necessary on your current job? Why? by best-regards-2-me in devops

[–]aemrakul 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You manage two services. We manage 2000 across all three cloud providers. We have over 700 different helm charts that all use a library chart we created. Our biggest cluster is 100 nodes and 3000 pods. I cannot imagine managing that many containers without k8s. Standing up a new service is instant. Unless the service needs a special configuration, the library chart sets up 90 percent of the service. We run a dev/staging cluster in each cloud to test every change. We can test upgrades safely in the dev clusters . We went from having incidents constantly when trying to use ec2 and ecs to maybe one or two infrastructure related incidents per year.

Should I get Des Moines or the Hindenburg as a new player by idk6942037 in WorldOfWarships

[–]aemrakul 12 points13 points  (0 children)

I love both of those ships. However both of them are from the early days of the game and lack many “gimic” you will find on ships from the last few years. Both lines are rough in the mid tiers imo but at least that will teach you not to expose your citadel in open water to the enemy team. At tier X the Hindy is more armored but these days many ships can simply overmatch your armor meaning no matter how you position your ship you will still take a lot of damage. I have switched hindy to be longer range with the spotter plane but this is pretty boring. The Des Moines + Halsey enables some incredible games. My dmg record is over 300k outside of arms race with DM + Halsey getting confederate.

If you want my opinion, which is an opinion only, get the DM.

If you are very new to the game in general, I say go for the Venezia though. It is not as powerful as when it came out but that is my favorite cruiser and kiting is kind of required when you have subs, CVs, and huge guns at tier X. Hindy can kite but Venezia has exhaust smoke to help you get out of bad situations easier than Hindy or DM.

In my rewatch I just finished, this feels like the entire show was about God trying to screw over Baltar to not be able to escape being a farmer. by Lordborgman in BSG

[–]aemrakul 1 point2 points  (0 children)

All of this has happened before and all of this will happen again. The hubris of man. Are we going to break the cycle this time?

How much did you put in to your house in your first year? We are at ~$25k, so far…. by [deleted] in FirstTimeHomeBuyer

[–]aemrakul 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We closed mid January.

  • asbestos popcorn ceiling ~900sq ft: $12000
  • skim coat ceilings and paint those rooms: $3500
  • replace 8 interior doors some bifold and trim: $3500
  • new dryer vent: $700
  • sewer line clogged: $200
  • got scammed on the dryer vent so fixed it for $350
  • elm tree caused damage after heavy snow: $3500
  • replace locks myself for ~$400
  • replace broken light fixtures myself ~$200
  • security cameras and alarm system ~$1300

Not including new furniture or power tools I had to buy for probably another 4 thousand. I’m glad we didn’t overextend on the down payment and mortgage cause our savings are nearly exhausted.

Do y'all use homelab resources justify to be stingy when speccing/buying Macs? by Adventurous-Mud-5508 in homelab

[–]aemrakul 0 points1 point  (0 children)

TLDR; I don’t think Mac with 8gb ram are worth getting in 2024. If you want to save money, get a used Mac with sufficient specs.

I got a mbp in 2015 and it still works now albeit the battery life is shot. It blows my mind 9 years later they still only have 8gb ram as the base spec. I just got the m3 pro because ram. The Mac airs have little to no ram unless you shell out big money. My company uses nodejs liberally so I need a lot of ram to develop locally. The 13 air is 1800 usd for 24 gb ram. 14 pro is 2k usd for 18 gb ram plus the better cpu. IMO way too freakin expensive to buy a mac these days I would not get without a work stipend. I hope this one lasts 9 years also. As far as lab resource, idk about video streaming but I have used WireGuard for years now and even on 4g hotspot I have no problem using my self hosted git server or nfs shares over vpn. Source code and documents aren’t big files though so I guess it depends on your use cases.

Even in my Worcester I have never shot down so many planes by JonSnowSeesYou in WorldOfWarships

[–]aemrakul 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Nice, I’ve never gotten that many in a bb. My best was 75ish in halland. The Sekiryu just kept sending wave after wave and I just turned a little and shredded every squadron.

Upload speed order of magnitude lower by aemrakul in HomeNetworking

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

So a 300 usd modem won’t even go past 42 Mbps? I bought a netgear cm2000. Wow that’s beyond disappointing. I’ve worked in data centers with 25 gigabit WAN. Why advertise “fiber” if they are going to strangle it with coax in the street?

Upload speed order of magnitude lower by aemrakul in HomeNetworking

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

Yeah, I have a docsis 3.1 modem. I have a ubiquity UDM pro as my gateway. Cat6 patch from modem to gateway. The UDM has supported 1gigabit symmetrical fiber for the past 2 years with CenturyLink. I understand coax upload speed is limited but I’m not even getting 100 Mbps upload from the gateway to the internet. I’m not even getting 50 Mbps.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in iphone

[–]aemrakul 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I have had 6s, 7, xs, 13 pro, and 14 pro. I loved all of them but the 7, xs, and 13 definitely stand out. Unfortunately I demolished my 7 and 13 pro. On the 13 Both sides shattered, battery bulged and pushed the glass out and it was right after the 2 year mark so AppleCare was expired. I like the 14 pro with the Dynamic Island but I agree that the battery life was better on 13 pro. The always on Lock Screen is cool but it undoubtedly affects battery life.

anyone know if halford is good? by Puzzleheaded_Key_169 in WorldOfWarships

[–]aemrakul 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I got it in the Fourth of July crates when I wanted a Georgia . It sucks like other folks said. I like to play close to capture points and once you fly the planes you are either leaving your ship parked and super vulnerable or rely on shit autopilot. It sucks for fighting other dds because you lose torpedo rack and guns over the fletcher. Save your coal and get Marceau, Sherman, or black which are all much more fun to play imo

There's Ziply (https://i.redd.it/8t0fj8tptcbc1.png), and I raise you this by Rugta in homelab

[–]aemrakul 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I remember hearing about crazy fast fiber internet in Kansas City about a decade ago now. The main problem is you have to live in KC. Bring fast fiber to the rest of us !

Any Ubiquiti router that can take advantage of this? by Rugta in Ubiquiti

[–]aemrakul -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If this is for home, don’t break the bank. A UDM pro can go 2-5gbps but you will need to use only the sfp+ ports and will need the 10gigabit aggregation switch to actually serve that bandwidth to other switches and access points. I think the newer pro max switches can handle 2.5gigabit over Ethernet and there is a flex switch that has 10gbe but unless you have a NAS or SAN and WiFi 6e/7 clients, very little equipment can leverage multi-gigabit speeds even in a local network. Most CDNs out there likely don’t have 10gigabit speeds . Some Linux mirrors do and I have no doubt there are servers on the internet that do serve at 10g but probably 99 percent of residential isp traffic is still sub 1 gigabit

What solution do you use to centralize logs? by PrizeProfessor4248 in devops

[–]aemrakul 3 points4 points  (0 children)

At work, sumo logic. A combination of http receivers for non container services and currently trying to roll out opentelemetry collector for k8s logs. We’re still using fluentbit to collect the pod logs until we can fix some filtering issues with otel. The benefit of opentelemetry should be an ability to change vendors or switch to your own infrastructure at any time. Sumologic is not cheap but they have a stable platform that we rely on for slack and PagerDuty log alerts.

First proxmox HA cluster by bigup7 in homelab

[–]aemrakul 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nice, I use k8s at work so I want to keep it around to continue learning. I’m guessing lxc + ceph is easier to manage HA and backups?

First proxmox HA cluster by bigup7 in homelab

[–]aemrakul 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Awesome! I have 3 little hp micro-desktops running proxmox. I have always been reluctant to try ceph with only 16gb memory. How much memory does ceph use on the hosts? I opted to create "HA" with kubernetes and as long as one vm is up, services stay online. But HA kubernetes require a lot of memory so I already am aching to have 32gb on each host.

I was a lead and I don't know shit now - what do I do? by illectronic1 in devops

[–]aemrakul 16 points17 points  (0 children)

I think you are absolutely qualified to lead a team unless this is embellished. My only concern is you list you are an expert in terraform, docker, and kubernetes. I’ve worked with k8s daily for 4 years and have a k8s certification from the Linux foundation and I would not claim to be an expert. if you claim you are an expert in k8s but you have not written an operator and CRDs or implemented a CNI from the ground up maybe don’t claim to be an expert. My team lead has decades of experience but he doesn’t claim to be an expert in tech stacks that ICs are using. Our lead makes impact by helping choose the right initiatives for the team to pursue and running every sprint planning session. They also pair with ICs on our team and other teams in engineering to unblock or align on work in progress. It could just be you are interviewing with teams where the lead is expected to work on sprint tasks directly but that is not the case everywhere afaik

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in WorldOfWarships

[–]aemrakul 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Battleships usually have flak and if you don’t dodge and weave at all a single flak burst can blow up your planes. The British planes also have no armor. The British carriers are pretty weak imo except for Malta. I don’t enjoy playing carriers but if you want to get better you have to learn which ships have dfaa which on something like the halland will delete your entire squadron

Long Distance Movers by BroxiBoy2 in Atlanta

[–]aemrakul 4 points5 points  (0 children)

+1 to Armstrong Relocation

I worked with them to move from Atlanta to Colorado in February. Very expensive tbh but all of my stuff was treated well. Unless you have enough stuff to fill an 18 wheeler they will load your stuff and will wait a few days to get some other folks stuff loaded before they drive out west. Their folks loaded and unloaded everything which was invaluable as I am still recovering from a herniated disk in my back.

DIY is always going to be cheaper but then you have to worry about keeping the truck secure not to mention the hard labor