SurplusCI VS Everlint

So to round off that square... I plan on doing exactly what I said doesn't make sense just 2 paragraphs ago:). I run a k8s cluster and up until now had been using Ceph on every node, but while running SurplusCI I realized that the DinD perf on top of Ceph was an absolute non-starter. To be fair, the full stack was docker in docker in qemu (KVM) on baremetal (like... Maybe 3 layered filesystem modules at that... Source: over 2 years ago

It's a bit of an old drum to beat on but just want to note that GitLab has supported this (and provides docs for running on EC2, Fargate, k8s and other platforms like LXC[0][1][2][3]) for a very long time, and the CI system there is quite robust. I argue that the GitLab CI system, syntax (it's YAML like most others but somewhat easy to organize well with great documentation) and other features make it... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

And a more shameless second plug, I run SurplusCI which does the same thing for GitHub and GitLab with a few other platforms on the horizon. I can say we're less than half the price, because we focus solely on dedicated hardware and dedicated compute. We're working onworking on pay-for-what-you-use as we speak, and this issue finally getting resolved has generated work for me this weekend. [0]:... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

SurplusCI runs on Kubernetes :) KubeVirt and the abstractions provided by Kubernetes make it easy. Source: over 2 years ago

Most building systems offer a way to cache build results (ex. gitlab), so the largest speedups usually come from there. Another way is to use an explicit “builder image” with packs your dependencies and an older version of the program into the starting point for the run. Yet another way is to just use bigger machines if you’re CPU bound. Github and Gitlab generally offer 1/2 core 3-8GB RAM instances, but... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

That's why I've added trial tracking to https://everlint.com/. Source: over 2 years ago

If you export your transactions to a CSV file, you can use https://everlint.com to analyze it for subscriptions. Source: over 2 years ago

Never forget an autorenewing subscription again: https://everlint.com Hosted on a simple Debian Linux VPS with https://tilaa.com. Running nginx with Let's Encrypt certs. Built in Ruby on Rails with PostgreSQL for the database and Stimulus as JavaScript framework. Charts are generated with ChartJS and CSS is using Bulma framework. - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago