#linux architecture

[cossindiaa]

Mastering the Cloud Exploring Kubernetes on Azure, and Linux Training

Container Orchestration System Software (COSS) has gained immense popularity in India due to its ability to simplify and automate the deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications. Kubernetes on Azure, an open-source platform designed to automate deploying, scaling, and operating application containers, is one of the leading COSS platforms in India. For more details visit here:-> https://medium.com/@cossindiaa/mastering-the-cloud-exploring-kubernetes-on-azure-and-linux-training-e825daa38396

[richter-ursidae]

очень много накопилось скетчей очень

[josies-not-suicidal-now]

I'm forgetful and I have a hard time understanding human constructs and society hates me for it, isn't it fun to be me

[aedininsight]

The Windows 10 EOL Dilemma: Upgrade or Migrate?

🔹 Windows 10 EOL is coming. Windows 11 is the last x64-supported OS before Microsoft moves to ARM. Why buy new hardware when Linux keeps your current machine alive? 💻🐧 #Windows10EOL #LinuxMigration #TechStrategy #Microsoft #Linux #IT #Engineering

As a Principal Systems Architect, I don’t just follow trends. I analyze their long-term impact. And with Windows 10 hitting End-of-Life (EOL) on October 14, 2025, Microsoft is nudging users toward Windows 11, which will be the last version to support x64 processors before Microsoft fully embraces ARM architecture—just like Apple did with its M1 chips. For businesses and individuals reliant on x64…

[cleveralpacadonut]

Content Gorilla Unlimited Yearly: Revolutionising Content Creation

Introduction: I use the following product, Content Gorilla Unlimited Yearly, and it has profoundly transformed my approach to content creation. In the competitive digital landscape, maintaining a steady flow of high-quality content is essential. This tool has made it remarkably easy to convert video content into engaging written articles, streamlining my workflow and enhancing productivity.

Effortless Content Generation: Content Gorilla Unlimited Yearly excels in simplifying the process of content generation. By transforming YouTube videos into blog posts, it eliminates the need for extensive writing and research. I can effortlessly turn any video into a well-structured article, complete with proper formatting and punctuation. This feature has significantly reduced the time I spend creating content, allowing me to focus on other critical business tasks.

High-Quality and Accurate Output: One of the most impressive aspects of Content Gorilla is the quality and accuracy of the content it produces. The tool’s AI algorithms ensure that the generated articles are coherent and grammatically correct. This means the articles require minimal editing before they are ready to be published. The precision of the transcription and the relevance of the generated content consistently meet my high standards, ensuring that my audience receives valuable and well-crafted information.

SEO Optimization: Content Gorilla Unlimited Yearly includes robust SEO optimization features. The tool automatically suggests relevant tags and keywords, enhancing the visibility of my content on search engines. This has been particularly beneficial in improving my website’s search engine rankings and driving organic traffic. The SEO suggestions are tailored to the content, ensuring that it is both reader-friendly and optimised for search engines.

Bulk Posting and Scheduling: Another standout feature of Content Gorilla is its bulk posting and scheduling capabilities. I can create and schedule multiple posts simultaneously, ensuring a consistent flow of content for my blog or website. This has streamlined my content calendar management, allowing me to maintain a regular posting schedule without the stress of last-minute content creation.

User-Friendly Interface: The user-friendly interface of Content Gorilla makes it accessible even for those with limited technical skills. The intuitive design allows for easy navigation and use of the various features. From selecting a video to publishing the final article, the process is straightforward and hassle-free, making it an excellent tool for content creators of all levels.

Exceptional Customer Support: The customer support provided by Content Gorilla is exceptional. The support team is responsive, knowledgeable, and always ready to assist with any queries or issues. Their prompt and helpful responses have ensured that I can fully utilise the tool’s capabilities without any interruptions or difficulties.

Cost-Effective Solution: Given its extensive features and capabilities, Content Gorilla Unlimited Yearly offers excellent value for money. The ability to generate unlimited content from videos makes it a cost-effective solution for businesses and individuals looking to enhance their content marketing efforts.

Conclusion: In conclusion, Content Gorilla Unlimited Yearly is an indispensable tool for anyone involved in content creation. Its effortless conversion of videos to articles, high-quality and accurate output, SEO optimization, bulk posting, user-friendly interface, and exceptional customer support make it a comprehensive solution for improving content marketing strategies. I highly recommend Content Gorilla Unlimited Yearly to anyone seeking to streamline their content

Affiliate Disclaimer: As an affiliate, I may earn commissions from purchases made through links on this page. This supports the site and allows me to continue providing valuable content. Content Gorilla Unlimited Yearly is an exceptional product, and all opinions expressed here are my own.

Tags: #affiliate #earnings #commission #ContentGorilla #contentcreation #affiliatemarketing #disclaimer #affiliatecommission #digitalmarketing #contentmarketing

creation process and boost their online presence.

[jcmarchi]

NDI Growing Beyond the Local Network with BirdDog Cloud - NDI November - Videoguys

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/ndi-growing-beyond-the-local-network-with-birddog-cloud-ndi-november-videoguys/

NDI Growing Beyond the Local Network with BirdDog Cloud - NDI November - Videoguys

Join us in the final week of NDI November as Jake Fineman, a product specialist at BirdDog, delves into the evolution of NDI beyond local networks using BirdDog Cloud. Learn how BirdDog, the pioneering partner in implementing hardware for NDI, has seamlessly integrated the NDI architecture with SRT and other IP formats, creating a cost-effective and functional Cloud solution for remote IP NDI-based productions.

Discover the holistic platform of BirdDog Cloud, empowering users to effortlessly produce, receive, and distribute content across various devices and operating systems, including Mac, Windows, and Linux machines. Whether you use a TriCaster or other applications, BirdDog Cloud provides easy installation of endpoints to receive and distribute content feeds. Explore the platform’s built-in production tools, such as multiview recording, SRT file transfer, remote access, and efficient routing and management of videos and audio.

Throughout the conversation with Jake, witness live demonstrations showcasing BirdDog Cloud’s capabilities. Gary interrupts with insightful questions about the technology and its practical applications, adding depth to the discussion. The show concludes with a forward-looking perspective on future endpoints and how they will further enhance the capabilities of BirdDog Cloud.

Don’t miss this engaging episode where NDI and BirdDog Cloud redefine industry standards for remote video production. Stay tuned for Thursday’s show featuring the inventor of NDI, Dr. Cross, as NDI November wraps up its insightful series. Register now for more in-depth discussions on the advancements and success stories of NDI in content creation and broadcasting.

Learn more about BirdDog HERE:

[problemnyatic]

Yeah yeah linux having problems is a big joke but honestly have you considered that linux wouldn't run like shit if it didn't have to reverse engineer byzantine proprietary drivers and hardware architecture and deliberately hostile BIOS firmware and one thousand other things that exist solely to force everything that isn't a corporate OS to suffer miserably on every computer ever

[cossindiaa]

Empowering India's IT Infrastructure with Kubernetes, and OpenStack Architecture

Kubernetes, often referred to as K8s, is an open-source container orchestration platform that has revolutionized the way applications are deployed, managed, and scaled. Its impact on India's IT landscape is profound, as businesses across industries are adopting Kubernetes architecture for its agility, scalability, and ease of management. For more details visit here:-> https://cossindiaa.blogspot.com/2023/10/openstack-architecture.html

[eightglass]

~Hiya!~

I am Eightglass! Y'all can call me Ivy or some derivative of eightglass, be creative!

19, they/them, SI units and UK spellings user, Noto Sans lover, EDT

Add me on discord, I'm @sixteenloom on there! (if you do then pls tell me who you are :P )

A solid list of books I enjoy is here (libby my beloved), piracy (zlib and calibre and torrents my beloved), playing music (flute and marching brass my beloved), messing about on my computer (firefox and linux mint my beloved), and goats.

My music tastes and listening habits are ✨strange✨ and I straight-up don't know about a lot of it. I don't stream, I listen to locally downloaded files (.flac and .mp3 my beloved). I also don't watch many movies or tv shows, and it's been a while since I've seriously played video games.

In general I'm genderqueer* and grey-aroace*. I don't care enough to not do what I feel like doing tho. You can do whatever you want forever.

I'm majoring in pharmaceutical sciences! Woo drugs!

my mutuals :D

(blinkies and longer list of things i like under the cut)

I'm not really in any fandoms, but some of things I know and love include:

Star Wars (literally raised on it. Zahn books my beloved. There are no sequels in Ba Sing Se.)

ATLA (watched it like 4 times through during the first summer of covid. also read the kyoshi and yangchen books.)

Zelda (I've played bits of a lot of them, OoT and MM are my favs)

Worm (good god.)

Drum corps! Phantom, Bloo, and BD mostly, but I dig 2010s Crown. I also march all-age, it's a fun time.

Discworld (I've read 25 of them (vimes, lipwig, death, and witches mostly, and a few more))

The Locked Tomb (we do bones, motherfucker)

Children of Time and The Final Architecture trilogies (spider politics! Ollie!)

Have some goat pics!!

(I do also have an nsfw blog. If you're over 18 and want to see, shoot me an ask or dm.)

[kenyatta]

The history of computing is one of innovation followed by scale up which is then broken by a model that “scales out”—when a bigger and faster approach is replaced by a smaller and more numerous approaches. Mainframe->Mini->Micro->Mobile, Big iron->Distributed computing->Internet, Cray->HPC->Intel/CISC->ARM/RISC, OS/360->VMS->Unix->Windows NT->Linux, and on and on. You can see this at these macro levels, or you can see it at the micro level when it comes to subsystems from networking to storage to memory. The past 5 years of AI have been bigger models, more data, more compute, and so on. Why? Because I would argue the innovation was driven by the cloud hyperscale companies and they were destined to take the approach of doing more of what they already did. They viewed data for training and huge models as their way of winning and their unique architectural approach. The fact that other startups took a similar approach is just Silicon Valley at work—the people move and optimize for different things at a micro scale without considering the larger picture. See the sociological and epidemiological term small area variation. They look to do what they couldn’t do at their previous efforts or what the previous efforts might have been overlooking.

- DeepSeek Has Been Inevitable and Here's Why (History Tells Us) by Steven Sinofsky

[copper-skulls]

Getting Undertale running on linux in 2024: a guide for those that cannot be assed on debian-based distributions

Step one: TRY.

this is for the humblebundle downloads only, unfortunately. i don't have + can't test the steam version. unzip. get into the folder. try good ol ./UNDERTALE on the runnable-looking thing. if that doesn't work, try chmod +x UNDERTALE and chmod +x game/runner for good measure and repeat.

if you managed that and it runs, congratulations!! YOU WON. otherwise:

Step two: SCREAM.

You probably got cryptic messages about stuff not being found when you caN SEE THEM RIGHT THERE. it's okay. it's an old game on an old engine. it's 32-bit. the messages don't help with diagnozing that but if it's THAT sort of message IT'S THE 32-BIT BULLSHIT. continue to step three.

Step three: 32-bit libs the easy part.

sudo apt install lib32z1 . try to run it again. restart if no change. now you're probably met with something MUCH more helpful and specific, like:

don't give up you're getting closer!!

Step four: 32-bit libs the bug-squashing part.

this one is annoying but you only have to do it once per machine i love you

okay, first, setup your machine for the 32-libs with

sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386 sudo apt update

^ you won't need to repeat this ever again. you're good. NOW. hunt down where the files you want are in your package directiories, depending on the distributions. I was missing libstdc++.so.6. it was in the package libstdc++6. notice the pattern. it's lowercase[number after 'so'] if you're on debian or ubuntu you'll probably only have to plug this pattern in and you're GOOD.

sudo apt install libstdc++6:i386

^ the colon part is important! that's the 32 bit bit.

wait for the install to finish, try to run the executable again and hunt down the next library . rinse and repeat until undertale kicks in and RUNS. THat's it!!! you're done, hopefully!!

the libraries I was personally missing were: libXxf86vm.so.1, libGL.so.1, libopenal.so.1, libXranr.so.2 and libGLU.so.1. I installed them from the packages libxxf86vm1:i386, libgl1:i386, libopenal1:i386, libxrandr2:i386 and libglu1:i386. all were conforming to the pattern earlier.

step five: undered. tal <3

okay now how to tag this when in two years I want to play undertale again on a new machine.

[layover-linux-official]

Write One to Throw Away?

If you're in the software industry for long enough, you'll hear this advice eventually. There's an infamous Catch-22 to writing code:

You don't deeply understand the problem (or its solution space) until you've written a solution.

The first solution you write will have none of that hindsight to help you.

So it naturally shakes out that you have to write it at least one time before you can write it well, unless you're stricken with exceptional luck. And the minimum number of attempts you will need is two: one to throw away, and a second attempt to keep.

It's just math. It's just logic. Write one to throw away. It's got the world's easiest proof. You'd have to be some kind of idiot to argue with it!

Okay, hear me out...

As you work on bigger and older projects, you will continuously be confronted with a real-world reality: that requirements are an input that never stops changing. You can make the right tool for the job today, but the job will change tomorrow. Is your pride and joy still the right tool?

If you're like most developers, your first stage of grief will be denial. Surely, if we just anticipate all the futures that could possibly happen, we can write code that's ready to be extended in any possible direction later! We're basically wizards, after all - this feels like it should work.

So you try it. You briefly feel safe in the corrosive sandstorm of time. Your code feels future proof, right up until the future arrives with a demand you didn't anticipate, which is actually so much harder to write thanks to your premature abstractions. Welcome to the anger stage. The YAGNI acronym (you ain't gonna need it) finally registers in your brain for what it is - a bitter pill, hard-won but true.

But we're wizards! We bargain with our interpreters and parsers and borrow checkers. Surely we can make our software immortal with the right burnt offerings. We can use TDD! Oops, now our tests are their own giant maintenance burden locking us into inflexible implementation decisions. Static analysis and refactoring tooling! Huh, well that made life support easier, but couldn't fix fundamental problems of approach, architecture and design (many of which only came into existence when the requirements changed).

As the sun rises and sets on entire ISAs, the cold gloom eventually sets in. There is no such thing as immortal software. Even the software that appears immortal is usually a vortex of continuous human labor and editing. The Linux kernel is constantly dying by pieces and being reborn in equal or greater measure - it feels great to get a patch merged, but your name might not be in the git blame at all in 2 years time.

I want to talk about what happens when your head suddenly jumps up in astonished clarity and you finally accept and embrace that fact: holy shit, there is no immortal software!

Silicon is sand

... and we're in the mandala business, baby.

I advocate that you write every copy to be thrown away. Every single one. I'm not kidding.

Maybe it'll be good enough (read adequacy, not perfection) that you never end up needing to replace your code in practice. Maybe you'll replace it every couple years as your traffic scales. But the only sure thing in life is that your code will have an expiration date, and every choice you make in acknowledgement of that mortality will make your life better.

People are often hesitant to throw out working code because it represents years of accumulated knowledge in real-world use. You'd have to be a fool to waste that knowledge, right? Okay. Do your comments actually instruct the reader about these lessons? Does secondary documentation explain why decisions were made, not just what those decisions were? Are you linking to an issue tracker (that's still accessible to your team)? If you're not answering yes to these type of questions, you have no knowledge in your code. It is a black hole that consumed and irreparably transformed knowledge for ten years. It is one of the worst liabilities you could possibly have. Don't be proud of that ship! You'll have nowhere to go when it sinks, and you'll go down with it.

When you write code with the future rewriter - not merely maintainer - in mind, you'll find it doesn't need to be replaced as often. That sounds ironic, and it is, but it's also true. Your code will be educational enough for onboarding new people (who would rewrite what they don't understand anyways). It will document its own assumptions (so you can tell when you need a full rewrite, or just something partial that feels more like a modification). It will provide a more useful guiding light for component size than any "do one thing well" handwave. And when the day finally comes, when a rewrite is truly necessary, you'll have all the knowledge you need to do it. In the meantime, you've given yourself permission to shit out something sloppy that might never need replacing, but will teach you a lot about the problem domain.

This is independent of things like test suite methodology, but it does provide a useful seive for thinking about which tests you do and don't want. The right tests will improve your mobility! The wrong tests will set your feet in cement. "Does this make a rewrite easier?" is a very good, very concrete heuristic for telling the two apart.

Sorry for long-posting, btw. I used this space to work through some hazy ideas and sharpen them for myself, particularly because I'm looking at getting into language design and implementation in the near future. Maybe at some future date, I'll rewrite it shorter and clearer.

TL,DR:

Every LOC you write will probably eventually be disposed or replaced. Optimize for that, and achieve Zen.

[lonepower]

i'm finally getting around to putting together a new pc build (my current hardware is still chugging, but with deep grief i must admit the time has come to lay my beloved win7 to rest ( p′︵‵。), which means linux, which means AMD architecture, which means i may as well just start fresh) and man. when I built Baby (as a teenager!!!) in 2015 I went to Fry's and found the most expensive alienware i could ($3300), wrote down its specs, and built her to them for about $1600. this time i just picked parts with the capacity i wanted without price comparison since my goal is for this build to ideally last another 10+ years, and it was a little (but not a lot!) more expensive, so I was worried maybe it would be better to just get a prebuilt with the same specs. so now I'm scrolling through corsair and best buy and man. this does nothing but reinforce my firm belief that if you're a Gamer™ and you would be reasonably confident in your ability to put together - idk, an ikea set or one of those big 1000+ piece lego builds - you should absolutely just build your own machine. it's very daunting but not that hard and you will end up spending only around ⅔ down to half of what you would for an equivalent prebuilt, and it will also last you twice as long

[torillatavataan]

Linux creator Linus Torvalds wrote:

"Ok, lots of Russian trolls out and about. It's entirely clear why the change was done, it's not getting reverted, and using multiple random anonymous accounts to try to "grass root" it by Russian troll factories isn't going to change anything. And FYI for the actual innocent bystanders who aren't troll farm accounts - the "various compliance requirements" are not just a US thing. If you haven't heard of Russian sanctions yet, you should try to read the news some day. And by "news", I don't mean Russian state-sponsored spam. As to sending me a revert patch - please use whatever mush you call brains. I'm Finnish. Did you think I'd be *supporting* Russian aggression? Apparently it's not just lack of real news, it's lack of history knowledge too."

What is Linux?

Linux is a family of open-source Unix-like operating systems based on the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on September 17, 1991, by Linus Torvalds.

Linux was originally developed for personal computers based on the Intel x86 architecture, but has since been ported to more platforms than any other operating system. Because of the dominance of Linux-based Android on smartphones, Linux, including Android, has the largest installed base of all general-purpose operating systems as of May 2022.

Linux is the leading operating system on servers (over 96.4% of the top one million web servers' operating systems are Linux) leads other big iron systems such as mainframe computers, and is used on all of the world's 500 fastest supercomputers (as of November 2017, having gradually displaced all competitors).

Linux also runs on embedded systems, i.e., devices whose operating system is typically built into the firmware and is highly tailored to the system. This includes routers, automation controls, smart home devices, video game consoles, televisions (Samsung and LG smart TVs), automobiles (Tesla, Audi, Mercedes-Benz, Hyundai, and Toyota), and spacecraft (Falcon 9 rocket, Dragon crew capsule, and the Perseverance rover).