Comienzo aquí un hilo sobre la #Mudanza a una nueva dirección para este servidor. Esta mudanza requiere, entre otras cosas, que vuelva a instalar #Gnusocial desde cero. Para hacerlo aún más divertido, también tendré que mudar otros servicios que se alojan en la misma máquina, por las mismas razones. Y como guinda de tanta diversión, he decidido pasar de #Apache a #Nginx. Aprendí un montón de cosas de Apache, pero a día de hoy Nginx me parece que se ajusta mejor a lo que tengo (y quiero).
Primer escollo: exportar la lista de cuentas a las que sigo.
Me las prometía felices porque lo hice alguna vez hace años, y tenía la herramienta guardada: https://github.com/benediktg/gnu-social-export Pero resulta que no funciona 😅 ¿Cómo lo he solventado? Pues tirando de imaginación, API, y mi gran capacidad de copiar y pegar 😂 Fijándome en cómo hace llamadas a la API la aplicación Andstatus, he conseguido sacar la lista mediante llamadas a esto
A short, very general overview. Mentions HDFS, YARN, MapReduce, and Hadoop Common as primary modules in Hadoop. Finishes up by talking about Google data analytics products.
@musicman I have no experience with #Atlassian #Confluence. I've seen it used as a wiki on a couple of #Apache projects, but that's all. I've heard rumors that it is difficult to use.
@musicman I just glanced at "the Oozie site":{http://oozie.apache.org/}. It is a workflow scheduler for Hadoop, but they neglect to explain how and why they named it Oozie. At least projects like "Forrest":{http://forrest.apache.org/} (now retired) and "Gump":{http://gump.apache.org/} do this, so I'd expect it for something with a name like Oozie.
@musicman You’re right. And if I’m an enterprise user of something older, it might make me want to pull the records to see whether #Cassandra has been at the root of a lot of issues. OTOH, also as an enterprise user, if $COMPANY has already committed to using #Apache Cassandra, this might be “it is getting better, so now’s the time to go all in” time.
@musicman RE: their rival #ApacheSSL, all #DDG found was a Sourceforge project for the Win32 version. Even that hasn’t seen an updated release in a decade ( last code change was 2015 ).
@musicman I don’t know, but I could guess that #Apache #mod_ssl probably has versions because they pull in #OpenSSL, which has versioned security releases. Whenever these openssl versions become incompatible, things that hook into it, such as mod_ssl, need to release a new version that is compatible with the new one.
(I guess its rival #ApacheSSL must be completely dead now. I’ve not seen it mentioned anywhere in several years. Also not heard from is #mod_gnutls, which I used on my first self-hosted instance.)
@musicman I don't think there was a #TomEE in 2004. I hadn't even heard of #Glassfish yet. I used regular #Tomcat (with #Apache and #IIS) at school, and even looked into a #Java based web host ... but the work schedule and commuting (and then traveling and #hotel_INET) just made it not doable.
@musicman Oh, wow! I remember learning to install #Apache and #PHP from source 20+ years ago. Can't remember whether we actually compiled #MySQL or just extracted a precompiled tarball. On pre-RHEL #Red_Hat Linux and #FreeBSD.
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Was fun, but upgrading could be tricky.
> Or would they perhaps fork the last truly free version, and together with others in similar straits, take over maintenance and development, cutting off the MongoDB corporate entity? Or visit #Apache's various #NoSQL projects and try out potential replacements?
The answer came less than 3 months after the license change[0]:
> Today we are launching Amazon DocumentDB (with MongoDB compatibility), a fast, scalable, and highly available document database that is designed to be compatible with your existing MongoDB applications and tools.
They slapped a MongoDB API on their Aurora service, the product underneath their RDS (Relational Database Service).
I think their real purpose was to make it impossible for SAAS vendors to operate anything dependent on #MongoDB without buying a commercial license instead of the SSPL.
(Would $CLOUD_VENDOR open source everything, including virtualization configs, systemd units, backup scripts in order to keep using MongoDB? Or would they perhaps fork the last truly free version, and together with others in similar straits, take over maintenance and development, cutting off the MongoDB corporate entity? Or visit #Apache's various #NoSQL projects and try out potential replacements?)
I looked briefly for a comparison of revenue trends pre-SSPL and post-SSPL, but saw nothing. I should probably devote some more time to it, but that will have to be another time.
It's pretty demoralizing to never get any responses from anyone but @lnxw48a1, but I am nothing if not persistent.
I realize I could interact more and gain more followers and I could post more. Maybe I'll give Mastodon a shot a see if I get more interaction there. I don't think I've joined an instance but maybe I have.
Minimum of five years of software development and design or systems administration or level 3-4 technical support experience.
Technical knowledge, skills and expertise in complex infrastructure, web-based software and enterprise software
Understanding of software best practices; #SDLC, #SCM and #Agile development principles.
Excellent written, verbal, and presentation skills
Role: Open Source Staff Engineer/Solutions Architect
Location: #Louisville, #CO or #Minneapolis, #MN
Position Summary:
Perforce is seeking a Open Source Staff Engineer/Solutions Architect to join our OpenLogic team. As a member of the support team, you’ll be responsible for assisting our clients to work through their technical questions on open source including ‘how to’, trouble shooting and recommendations on product use. Additionally, based on needs of our customers, you will be involved in presenting training classes (both onsite and remote depending on need of the client); short-term professional service engagements to assist with architect and design solutions; working on internal projects; and enhancing current skills by continuing to learn new open source technologies.
OpenLogic provides enterprise services for hundreds of open source projects — including #OpenJDK, #Kubernetes, CentOS, and #MariaDB — so you can boost efficiency and savings with free software, while cutting risk.
Responsibilities:
Interact with end users on technical problems.
Tier 1, 2 and 3 support for CentOS and related open source products.
Drive resolution of those problems, which include:
Open source software issues.
Questions around open source software usage.
Questions around use and best practices.
Review of the architecture and design where software is implemented.
Conduct professional services and training engagements.
Research, understand, and advocate open source software.
Interact with various open source communities.
Drive early resolution of issues.
Be a part of the on-call rotation.
Present knowledge via articles, blogs, and conference presentations.
May require 15% travel while completing on-site consulting.
I wish the #ubuntu #apache install was smart enough to know if you don't have any other sites, to just make your new site the default. In any case, good to learn that about apache and now I have an !icinga server (I know Icinga is mentioned in the name of the !nagios group, but not sure if it's an alias)
I wouldn't call the server functional at this point, but it pops up with a splash page, which is a start
Requirements:
Minimum of five years of software development and design or systems administration or level 3-4 technical support experience.
Technical knowledge, skills and expertise in complex infrastructure, web-based software and enterprise software
Understanding of software best practices; SDLC, SCM and Agile development principles.
Excellent written, verbal, and presentation skills
Expert level in a number of open source packages.
Broad and deep familiarity with multiple projects to include Java and #J2EE, #JBoss, #ActiveMQ, #Drools, #HornetQ, #Hibernate, #Spring, #Linux (focus primary on #CentOS or #Ubuntu), Apache HTTPD, #Apache #Tomcat, #MySQL, #PostgreSql, Open source project and community participation and Production/24x7 experience.
Database administration; postgresql/ mysql/ #mariadb experience very desirable
Expertise in #Cassandra, #Kafka, and/or cloud-native applications is a plus.
Responsibilities:
Interact with end users on technical problems.
Tier 1, 2 and 3 support for CentOS and related open source products.
Drive resolution of those problems, which include:
Open source software issues.
Questions around open source software usage.
Questions around use and best practices.
Review of the architecture and design where software is implemented.
Conduct professional services and training engagements.
Research, understand, and advocate open source software.
Interact with various open source communities.
Drive early resolution of issues.
Be a part of the on-call rotation.
Present knowledge via articles, blogs, and conference presentations.
May require 15% travel while completing on-site consulting.
@musicman That’s awfully specific. There might be podcasts focused on webservers ( #Apache #httpd, #Lighttpd, #Nginx, #Cherokee, #OpenBSD httpd, etc ) and plugins / extensions ... maybe with some coverage of Web APIs and such. Or there might be some that cover everything the Apache org produces.
I’m not confident that you will find any #podcasts that cover only the intersection.