I’ve found self hosted alternatives to a lot of services I’d need to pay for. I run everything on a raspberry pi k8s cluster that probably costed around $400 to build. It’s paid for itself already.
Now if only I could convince my wife that we don’t need Netflix….
Nope, but it really depends on which Ingress you use. But this isn't a k8s/ingress only issue, HAProxy technically is an L7 tool, for example and people will compare it to NGINX a lot but HAProxy only covers a little bit of what NGINX can really do.
99% of the time a k8s ingress controllers on bare metal boil down to:
- A DaemonSet (container that usually runs on every node in your cluster but could be fewer) with access to your node's ports
- One or more controller deployments/pods/statefulsets (maybe the DS, maybe not) watching for Ingress objects or other Custom Resources, reconfiguring the DS on the fly
Things are different in the cloud distributions heavily rely on LoadBalancers, but if you squint it's pretty similar (I'd also argue that LoadBalancers shouldn't have been added from the get go but that's a whole 'nother discussion).
Traefik[0] is the ingress I use and I've written about why I switched to it and continue to choose it[1]. Long story short, I do TCP and UDP traffic with Traefik and it works great.
I was going to say I miss the age in video games where there were well known players like Sid Meier or Will Wright, but then I noticed the article was written by Geoff Keighley who I still know of today for running the game awards. Kinda funny.
There are lots of famous names around, probably more so than before. Kojima and Myamoto come to mind, Tim Schafer is 20 years into a 'comeback', Minecraft - one of the most popular games of the last decade - has a well-known designer who'd still be part of the conversation if he hadn't taken it upon himself to torch his public reputation. And that's just scratching the surface.
The town I grew up in got hit by a pretty bad one in 2002. I was in elementary school at the time and saw how it affected the kids who lost their homes or their folks’ place of business.
During tornado warnings we’d be taken in the basements beneath the schools for shelter. I remember kids who had trauma from the experience having mental breaks and screaming and crying down there while the sirens blared. Poor kids :( Most of the kids handled it better through middle school but I remember a few still having problems with it in high school
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