Just want to bitch: Anyone can get a kubernetes cluster up in an hour.
Very few people can get one back up that has blown up in an hour or can upgrade a cluster without downtime or can persuade terraform to do something without destroying the cluster due to drift.
They’re the sort of people that we need in the market.
I think the key here is drift. What is drift? Do you mean that the environment has shifted beyond what is defined by the terraform infra-definitions files?
I get that this was made as a joke in addition to maybe a bit of self learning therapy; however, I would suggest that the author should add some prose to "How Does it Work" that explains how Kubernetes is involved in the stack otherwise as an employer wanting to hire someone I'm not convinced this person actually learned anything about Kubernetes with this project.
In other news, I'd love to include this as a stack proposal next time I'm proposing a project through our corporate sausage factory, just to see how far I can get it before someone realises.
Very tangential, but I personally hated using Apache's WSGI module (or whatever it's called). Gunicorn was always just easier for me. Maybe it's just me, but I didn't like the mental overhead of Apache for anything other than a proxy, and at that point, nginx is my best friend.
Just want to bitch: Anyone can get a kubernetes cluster up in an hour.
Very few people can get one back up that has blown up in an hour or can upgrade a cluster without downtime or can persuade terraform to do something without destroying the cluster due to drift.
They’re the sort of people that we need in the market.