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Abstractons (lemmy.ml)
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[-] davel@lemmy.ml 75 points 1 month ago

Docker, no docking!
Docker, no docking!
Docker, no docking!

[-] yogthos@lemmy.ml 62 points 1 month ago

deploying docker-compose to production

[-] xmunk@sh.itjust.works 30 points 1 month ago

Wait, by docking do you mean... docking?

[-] vext01@lemmy.sdf.org 5 points 1 month ago

Backup, backup....

[-] traches@sh.itjust.works 57 points 1 month ago

People don’t actually do this, right? Docker inside docker inside a VM inside another VM? On windows? Right????

[-] flashgnash@lemm.ee 18 points 1 month ago

I've seen docker inside a VM before but that was just a dev box for testing

[-] QuazarOmega@lemy.lol 18 points 1 month ago

That's super standard for actual infrastructure

[-] twei@discuss.tchncs.de 4 points 1 month ago

That's the most reasonable part of the image

[-] flashgnash@lemm.ee 3 points 1 month ago

Are you not losing loads of performance by stacking vms like that?

[-] twei@discuss.tchncs.de 1 points 1 month ago

Using Docker in a VM on a Hypervisor is industry standard, using docker inside of docker may be okay for CI purposes but I wouldn't do anything more than that in production if it's not necessary.

The stack from the image above (Windows>WSL> Docker>Minikube>Docker>App) is something you'd use on a dev machine (not a "real", production-like test environment), in which case you don't really care about the performance loss

[-] CameronDev@programming.dev 15 points 1 month ago

Isnt that exactly what minikube is? Kubernetes in docker.

I've used docker-in-docker images, but its usually not fun.

[-] MrScottyTay@sh.itjust.works 14 points 1 month ago

I'm pretty sure docker recommends that it runs under WSL when on windows.

[-] dan@upvote.au 6 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)

Windows itself is technically running in a VM if you have Hyper-V enabled (not quite that simple, but that's a reasonable approximation). Hyper-V is a type 1 hypervisor which means it runs directly on the underlying physical hardware, and both Windows as well as any VMs you create are running on top of Hyper-V.

[-] MrScottyTay@sh.itjust.works 3 points 1 month ago

Oh that's an interesting tidbit, didn't know that

[-] traches@sh.itjust.works 5 points 1 month ago

Yeah, docker in a VM makes sense. Docker in docker in a vm in a vm though?

[-] Matshiro@szmer.info 5 points 1 month ago

Yep, can confirm

[-] dan@upvote.au 3 points 1 month ago

I've ran Docker in LXC in a KVM before. I used LXC to have multiple containers on a VPS. Then I had to run something that works best with Docker, so I stuck Docker in an LXC.

[-] groet@feddit.org 34 points 1 month ago

Could also be a hyper-v layer around Windows "host"

[-] akkajdh999@programming.dev 32 points 1 month ago

You know how much layers there are under hello.go?

[-] yogthos@lemmy.ml 27 points 1 month ago

There are even layers within the hardware layer. :)

[-] Swedneck@discuss.tchncs.de 38 points 1 month ago

and of course at the lowest level the particle interactions are all calculated by cueball using rocks in a desert

[-] elidoz@lemmy.ml 23 points 1 month ago
[-] bloubz@lemmygrad.ml 6 points 1 month ago

There are even several layers of transistors. And several energy layers of the electrons

[-] ChaoticNeutralCzech@feddit.org 16 points 1 month ago

Who's Jane? This is Fedora the Explainer.

[-] _pi@lemmy.ml 15 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago)

It's windows host because it has the unique property of leaking to higher levels of abstraction and leaking to lower levels of abstraction, which is a technological feat that can only come from Microsoft.

[-] PotatoesFall@discuss.tchncs.de 14 points 1 month ago

TIL go is an interpreted language and runs straight from source code!

[-] yogthos@lemmy.ml 9 points 1 month ago

obviously the shell script compiles the executable every time the image is run :)

[-] merthyr1831@lemmy.ml 6 points 1 month ago

inb4 it's actually some microcode change introduced to intel management engine

[-] 30p87@feddit.org 4 points 1 month ago

My abstractions are:

  • Physical hardware
  • Linux
  • systemd executing the service
this post was submitted on 17 Nov 2024
298 points (98.7% liked)

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