Netboot is kind of a pain in the neck IME. But I have very limited experience with it

Why would you need to netboot them? I think it's likely depending on the size of your cluster you could just script up an install process and only just install kubernetes on them

They know what they're doing (nothing at all)

what's that some kind of emacs plugin? I use vim sorry

posting comes as easily to me as breathing to you, or swimming to a fish. I do not need to remember to post, i simply do it, by instinct

A lot of people use them to poop out of, try it if you haven't

😰

Tegan venders lol

Fusilar is Spanish for to shoot, which I think means it's probably close to that in Italian as well.

Did you shoot your pasta?

they think they're better than us. flying around all over the place, like they're so good.

/u/jenheadjen kill 'er

I mean yeah obviously socialism would be better than capitalism for this; It's just funny that we're legally required to buy insurance because of risk pooling, but we're not allowed to ask why the risk pool can't be too big, or why someone needs to skim off the top to pay for a boat.

Hehehe hoohoohoo

Even simpler from that, my understanding of it was: Insurance is a risk pool. Everyone pays a certain amount in to a pot of money, and then if they need money from it they get to take a little bit to pay for what they need. That way everyone pays a little bit, and then usually most people don't need it because most people don't get badly injured or very sick very often, so there's supposed to be enough money when someone does.

but wait, if you think about it, if there's just one person paying in to that pot of money, it's not likely to have very much in it if a disaster happens. If there's two people paying in to it, it should have a bit more in it, so what if you and everyone in your household paid in to one? That's more money in the pool, but what happens if something happens that affects everyone in your house? So what if we get everyone on the block to pay in? That way if any one house on the block is affected, collectively there's enough there to help. But wait what if there's like a flood and the whole block is injured or damaged? So what if we got everyone in the town to pay in? The larger your risk pool and the more people are paying in to it, the more money it has and the more the risk is spread out across the population.

So the logical conclusion is shouldn't everyone pay in to one single risk pool?

No that's socialism.

Think for yourself and if you conclude that my suggestion is the right one, then break free! Free of the tyranny of Posting!

Yeah I liked how almost every time Kevin shows up, it becomes a sitcom. He just takes over the entire world when he's around, except for one single time, when she she's gonna divorce him and he's finally out of power. Late in that season everyone finally started to leave him and that was kind of the last straw. It was cool, pretty well done.

I didn't really get the drug dealing thing. Tammy's really the entire neighborhood's plug and doesn't realize it? What's going on here?

I wish I had something smarter to say about it but this review is really good, thank you.

No!