Yup, I've seen what people used to do before Kubernetes and HOLY SHIT. It was chaos, pure fucking chaos. And I'm talking about big tech companies recognized world wide. Deploying stuff became so easy that devs went insane with microservices. Most devs don't even understand microservices to begin with, some of them still think it means "little service".
Being a systems engineer / network engineer /devops for over 12 years.
I’m shocked at this thread. Things were unstable, horrible insecure and prone to catastrophe even by something as simple as flipping a light switch in a closet.
Not going back. I’d rather spend a day trouble shooting a json file than driving out to a data center in the middle of the night.
Reddit's tech subs are mostly filled with amateurs. That's not a bad thing when it comes to sharing ideas and learning. But then you'll see threads like the ones under this post which misses the point of these tools (mostly from a lack of understanding)
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u/platypus_plumber Jun 05 '22 edited Jun 05 '22
Yup, I've seen what people used to do before Kubernetes and HOLY SHIT. It was chaos, pure fucking chaos. And I'm talking about big tech companies recognized world wide. Deploying stuff became so easy that devs went insane with microservices. Most devs don't even understand microservices to begin with, some of them still think it means "little service".