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• Mobile app for accessing files securely in the cloud |
• Statistics on number of files restored for Backblaze customers |
• Trial offer for a fully featured account with no credit card required |
• Another GUI (Lazy Docker) mentioned briefly |
• LazyDocker GUI interface is available on Mac, Windows, Linux, and can be installed via curl |
• The GUI provides an overview of running services, containers, images, and volumes in a NCURSIS style clickable interface |
• Users can interact with the GUI using mouse or keyboard, and perform tasks such as viewing config information, Docker compose files, process information, and logs |
• LazyDocker was praised for its ability to quickly identify issues, such as containers restarting constantly, without needing to actively check logs or investigate further |
• The GUI is seen as a useful tool for getting an overview of system status and identifying potential problems, particularly in cases where there is limited time to explore the system. |
• The speaker talks about using Lazy Docker to reconnect with a container |
• Docker stats command for viewing container information and resource usage |
• Analyzing container performance and identifying memory hogs, specifically Java applications |
• Using Docker Compose to limit RAM usage of specific containers (e.g. BookSonic) |
• Discussion of a master process that opens a port on behalf of a service and leaves the service stopped until a connection is received |
• Need for similar functionality for Docker containers to save resources |
• Examples of projects where containers are running 24/7 unnecessarily |
• Mention of Dazzle.dev, a real-time Docker container log viewer in the browser |
• Overview of Dazzle.dev's features and security considerations |
• The speaker is discussing their experience with the log search function of an application. |
• They mention using Dozzle to search through logs and finding useful real-time search functionality. |
• Docker Compose is changing from a standalone Python thing to being inside Docker itself. |
• Existing Docker Compose commands will map to new Docker Compose commands, but with a different invocation (Docker space-Compose). |
• The change is largely tech debt being addressed by bringing the separate project in-house. |
• There may be some small changes to the Docker Compose spec and backwards compatibility issues. |
• Tech debt release with minimal new features for normal users |
• Developers are excited about the tech debt release |
• Docker Compose is a key feature that made it click for the speaker |
• The ability to visualize infrastructure and application dependencies in plain text using Docker Compose files |
• Docker Compose has become an official part of the main Docker app, with support in other tools like Podman |
• Docker Compose V2 profiles allow addressing multiple services within a single file |
• Profiles can be used to categorize containers, such as test or prod environments |
• New feature in Docker Compose V2 allows listing different stacks and their containers |
• User wrote a blog post about the new features and linked it in the show notes |
• Upcoming live stream will cover building an ESP-based device with ESP Home |
• Plans to hang out with members and update on tech progress |
• Promise to have more information by the end of 2021 |
• Discussion of goals and Alex's goal |
• Instructions for sending feedback through self-hosted.show/contact |
• Contact information for podcast creators (Twitter handles) |
• Self-deprecation about plugging Twitter and consideration of discontinuing it |
[0.00 --> 3.36] We were getting ready to start the show, and it kind of took like a philosophical angle, |
[3.42 --> 6.08] and I said, hold on, save it for the show, Alex. |
[6.10 --> 9.80] You said you've come to a life decision, so I think we should all prepare ourselves here |
[9.80 --> 10.22] on the show. |
[11.14 --> 11.84] Well, a little bit, yeah. |
[11.84 --> 16.94] I mean, we spoke to Matt as part of the Adventurous Way YouTube channel a few episodes ago, |
[17.14 --> 21.92] and I've been watching his progress on his Vermont property, about self-building his |
[21.92 --> 23.72] house and everything like that. |
[23.90 --> 27.16] And, you know, I'm living in a very nice house in suburbia, in Raleigh. |
[27.24 --> 27.96] It's very nice. |
[27.96 --> 33.58] It's, on paper, I have no reason not to like this house, except for the fact that at least |
[33.58 --> 39.78] once a week, I get woken up by my neighbor's lawn crew at like 7, 7.30 a.m. |
[40.90 --> 45.14] Such a first world problem, but when you work from home and stuff like that, like, legitimately, |
[45.30 --> 49.30] I'm not always awake at that time, even with, you know, barely a one-year-old. |
[49.44 --> 54.00] I mean, she does wake up often before that, but just the amount, I don't think I'd have |
[54.00 --> 57.78] really appreciated before I moved to suburbia just how much yard work. |
[57.96 --> 58.50] People do. |
[59.58 --> 63.48] Leafblowers are, I'm developing a pathological hatred of them. |
[63.70 --> 64.42] Let's put it that way. |
[65.10 --> 71.74] Boy, I gotta say, I don't think I've been happier to hear something in a long time because |
[71.74 --> 75.60] I thought I was the only one and I kind of felt like a crazy person. |
[75.70 --> 76.92] No, man, it's the worst. |
[77.02 --> 81.22] And when you're trying to record podcasts on a daily basis, I don't know what it is, |
[81.50 --> 88.28] but it's like people have gotten tool crazy and there's a competition in my neighborhood |
[88.28 --> 93.80] to have, like, the loudest, most powerful, most gas-powered tool possible to do the job. |
[94.92 --> 96.44] It's those two-stroke engines. |
[96.56 --> 101.60] And I know that even if we do move somewhere else, and this is the decision that we've come |
[101.60 --> 106.54] to, is that we're probably some point next year going to look towards buying a piece |
[106.54 --> 109.46] of land, maybe in the Appalachians somewhere. |
[109.46 --> 112.24] Although that's totally up for debate. |
[112.54 --> 117.48] But the decision we've come to is that in order to facilitate the land purchase, we're |
[117.48 --> 118.58] going to buy an RV. |
[119.80 --> 120.96] Oh, I thought you were going to say Bitcoin. |
[122.86 --> 123.22] No. |
[125.92 --> 126.70] Oh, I see. |
[126.80 --> 128.82] Like, you're going to do, like, a tour, a land tour. |
[129.12 --> 129.66] Well, this is it. |
[129.74 --> 133.32] You know, the Appalachians, the bit we want to live in anyway, is probably right at the |
[133.32 --> 138.26] southern tip, sort of Knoxville, Atlanta, that sort of side. |
[138.26 --> 140.92] You know, not too far from the Tale of the Dragon, actually. |
[142.38 --> 144.70] And that's five, six hours drive from here. |
[144.74 --> 148.80] So if we wanted to go and look at a piece of land that just came on the market, say, you |
[148.80 --> 150.76] know, that is a long day's driving. |
[151.16 --> 156.94] Whereas if we had a van, we could park it down that neck of the woods, leave it down there, |
[156.94 --> 158.84] and then we don't need to worry about hotels. |
[159.02 --> 161.40] We don't need to worry about all sorts of stuff. |
[161.80 --> 165.94] And then if and when we do buy the piece of land, we've got somewhere we can actually park |
[165.94 --> 167.98] the RV and kind of stay a bit off grid. |
[168.22 --> 170.62] And all that kind of stuff really is what we're thinking. |
[171.00 --> 174.14] So, you know, I like it is because you are a work from home guy. |
[174.62 --> 177.98] And what work from home really means is work online. |
[178.32 --> 182.66] And so, you know, one of the things we could totally do is deck your van out or whatever |
[182.66 --> 186.58] it is with a solid internet connection and good Wi-Fi. |
[186.58 --> 193.36] Because, man, if that's not an area that I haven't spent years figuring out now, I feel |
[193.36 --> 196.82] like I could launch a consulting business just on mobile connectivity, but we could totally |
[196.82 --> 197.92] get your rig dialed in. |
[198.10 --> 203.08] And then you could work from the road and, you know, kind of make that kind of thing a |
[203.08 --> 203.74] little more doable. |
[203.74 --> 206.10] So you don't have to take vacation all the time when you're doing it, too. |
[206.54 --> 207.12] Well, that's just it. |
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