Category: Notes
Just fleeting thoughts that pop into my mind. Or perhaps things I’ve been thinking about that don’t really warrant a full-on post.
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📂 Notes
Envy horror manga short by Paul Rikky Talbot
Envy horror manga short by Paul Rikky Talbot Via Paul Rikky Talbot on Facebook.
I absolutely love this one-page horror manga story by Paul.
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📂 Notes
High School Lara
High School Lara Discovered this fan-made screenshot of Lara Croft with a big cheesy grin. 😀
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📂 Notes
Sebastian Cabrol — Argentinian illustrator
I discovered this artist a while back on Facebook. However, like most things my reminder of him sat hidden in my saved posts — hence my page here.
These are the initial images that I was shown in that first post. I will title them as I learn them and find some favourites when I become more versed in Sebastian’s work.
Quick Facts
- Sebastian has worked on Marvel comic ‘Falcon’ – His issues.
External Links
https://cabrol.artstation.com/projects
https://www.marvel.com/comics/creators/13510/sebastian_cabrol
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📂 Notes
Gurl is this silk?
Gurl is this silk? When Ur supposed to be claiming souls but that fabric on fleek.
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📂 Notes
Fight Music — D12
The type of shit that causes mass confusion
Fight Music — D12
And drastic movement of people actin stupid
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📂 Notes
Docker braindump
These are currently random notes and are not much help to anybody yet. They will get tidied as I add to the page.
Docker Swarm
Docker swarm secrets
From inside a docker swarm manager node, there are two ways of creating a secret.
Using a string value:
printf <your_secret_value> | docker secret create your_secret_key -Using a file path:
docker secret create your_secret_key ./your_secret_value.jsonDocker swarm secrets are saved, encrypted, and are accessible to containers via a filepath:
/run/secrets/your_secret_key.Posts to digest
https://www.bretfisher.com/docker-swarm-firewall-ports/
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📂 Notes
Been learning to use Docker Swarm
After getting half-way through a Docker Mastery series on Udemy, I decided I would like to move my WordPress website, this one, to using a 3-node swarm.
After a few days of editing and re-arranging my docker-compose.yml file (the local dev configuration file that can also be used for starting up a swarm since compose version 3.3) I have decided to just keep my website hosted on its single regular server. (Although I had already moved the database to its own dedicated server).
Despite the fact that I haven’t actually managed to move over to using a swarm (and to be honest it isn’t even needed for me) I have managed to dive into a bunch of concepts around Docker and its Swarm component and feel that I have added a few new things to me dev toolkit.
I think I will definitely be putting together a little demo in a swarm across three separate servers. But for now I will keep my website settled as it is. 😀
What I have learned – or rather reminded myself of, whilst sat in at home during this damn isolation, is that it is important to keep looking into complimentary technologies around my everyday development skill set.
