aojea

Networking scenarios [Linux Only]

KIND runs Kubernetes cluster in Docker, and leverages Docker networking for all the network features: port mapping, IPv6, containers connectivity, etc.

Docker Networking

KIND uses a docker user defined network.

It creates a bridge named kind

mgkennard

#!/usr/bin/env bash

# <bitbar.title>Agenda</bitbar.title>
# <bitbar.version>v1.0</bitbar.version>
# <bitbar.author>Matthew Kennard</bitbar.author>
# <bitbar.author.github>mgkennard</bitbar.author.github>
# <bitbar.desc>Shows the Org-mode agenda</bitbar.desc>
# <bitbar.dependencies>bash</bitbar.dependencies>

echo "Today"

acolyer

A collection of The Morning Paper posts relating to containers, operating systems etc.

In order of first appearance in The Morning Paper.

• On the duality of operating system structures
• Why threads are a bad idea
• Why events are a bad idea
• Unikernels: library operating systems for the cloud
• The scalable commutativity rule: designing scalable software for multicore processors
• Jitsu: just-in time summoning of unikernels

mislav

Pagination 101

Article by Faruk Ateş, [originally on KuraFire.net][original] which is currently down

One of the most commonly overlooked and under-refined elements of a website is its pagination controls. In many cases, these are treated as an afterthought. I rarely come across a website that has decent pagination, and it always makes me wonder why so few manage to get it right. After all, I'd say that pagination is pretty easy to get right. Alas, that doesn't seem the case, so after encouragement from Chris Messina on Flickr I decided to write my Pagination 101, hopefully it'll give you some clues as to what makes good pagination.

Before going into analyzing good and bad pagination, I want to explain just what I consider to be pagination: Pagination is any kind of control system that lets the user browse through pages of search results, archives, or any other kind of continued content. Search results are the o