[d3ad]tags labelled 'server' e
@barray on Thu Aug 19 14:58:02 UTC 2021 said:
&eVery interesting project to have a ' #kubernetes ' but for a single #host #server https://gitlab.com/stavros/harbormaster It uses #docker - but the idea is for sure something I've wanted to implement for a while now. I think I should at some point write my own light wrapper geared towards servers with just 128MB of #ram - doesn't seem to be too much competing in that space!
@barray on Sat Jul 31 05:29:04 UTC 2021 said:
&e@barray on Sat Jul 31 02:50:48 UTC 2021 said:
&eWhilst my #server is busy #rebuilding #coffeespace - time for me to go #shopping for some ingredients to create my own #keto #icecream ... I'll see what things inspire me - the idea is to keep this #cheap and #healthy - it should be possible to get this under 300 kcal, 40 grams of protein and 10 grams of carbs - at about $5 or less per tub. Let's see what I can pull off.
Ouch, the #server build #script is still broken. I've now pushed a different version that hopefully overcomes the old broken #pandoc #limitations ... There's a good chance that it never *really* worked in the first place anyway...
@barray on Sat Jul 31 02:50:48 UTC 2021 said:
&eWhilst my #server is busy #rebuilding #coffeespace - time for me to go #shopping for some ingredients to create my own #keto #icecream ... I'll see what things inspire me - the idea is to keep this #cheap and #healthy - it should be possible to get this under 300 kcal, 40 grams of protein and 10 grams of carbs - at about $5 or less per tub. Let's see what I can pull off.
@barray on Sat Jul 31 02:38:39 UTC 2021 said:
&eHeh, nothing is ever truly simple. Running a really old version of #pandoc on this server that wasn't able to pull in the global #metadata using a parameter switch. Long story short, the #server #script for building #coffeespace needed a workaround to support both versions. Until now, the webpages were not being build correctly...
@barray on Sun Jul 25 19:34:38 UTC 2021 said:
&ePersonally had some experience with #cgi scripting, and all I can say is that it is slow as balls: https://landchad.net/cgi.html I've had much better experience with just using #nginx as a #reverseproxy to some #java #server running locally (exactly the configuration of this server). Currently the back-end can process a request in less than 1ms (ignoring other latencies). CGI on the other hand eats CPU and RAM for breakfast. The only saving grace is the #cache it can generate.