text
stringlengths
7
369
[1739.04 --> 1740.28] wrapped his head around
[1740.28 --> 1741.44] what it was he was learning.
[1741.62 --> 1742.08] It like brought
[1742.08 --> 1743.24] it made it all real for him.
[1744.30 --> 1744.52] And you know
[1744.52 --> 1744.92] he doesn't do it
[1744.92 --> 1745.80] on Raspberry Pis anymore.
[1745.80 --> 1747.92] I've always thought
[1747.92 --> 1748.86] you know
[1748.86 --> 1750.84] just spin up
[1750.84 --> 1752.24] 30 VMs
[1752.24 --> 1753.00] who needs all the hardware?
[1753.32 --> 1754.88] But if you got the Pis
[1754.88 --> 1755.36] laying around
[1755.36 --> 1756.40] it is a fun project.
[1756.88 --> 1757.26] Well that was always
[1757.26 --> 1757.84] my argument
[1757.84 --> 1758.78] was you know
[1758.78 --> 1760.42] one x86 box
[1760.42 --> 1761.18] could replace
[1761.18 --> 1763.76] 40 Raspberry Pis
[1763.76 --> 1764.06] but
[1764.06 --> 1766.52] there is a bare metal angle
[1766.52 --> 1767.72] to provisioning
[1767.72 --> 1768.28] Raspberry Pis
[1768.28 --> 1769.26] and picture booting
[1769.26 --> 1769.92] and all sorts of
[1769.92 --> 1770.18] you know
[1770.18 --> 1771.60] all sorts of fun stuff
[1771.60 --> 1772.56] you can do with them.
[1772.70 --> 1773.06] So I mean
[1773.06 --> 1774.14] there is a use case.
[1774.14 --> 1775.38] Like my grandmother
[1775.38 --> 1775.82] used to say
[1775.82 --> 1776.90] turn off that damn light
[1776.90 --> 1777.28] what do you got
[1777.28 --> 1778.42] stock in the electric company?
[1779.54 --> 1779.76] You know
[1779.76 --> 1780.72] there is that angle now too.
[1780.88 --> 1781.62] It's a whole new world.
[1782.34 --> 1783.80] I have a bit of a fun story
[1783.80 --> 1784.64] to share on the show
[1784.64 --> 1785.96] which I've been meaning
[1785.96 --> 1787.16] to tell for a little while
[1787.16 --> 1788.14] it's only a little one
[1788.14 --> 1789.56] about the
[1789.56 --> 1790.66] genesis
[1790.66 --> 1791.38] of the
[1791.38 --> 1792.14] Heimdall
[1792.14 --> 1793.26] Docker dashboard.
[1794.16 --> 1794.34] So
[1794.34 --> 1795.86] back in
[1795.86 --> 1796.84] I don't know
[1796.84 --> 1798.42] three, four, five years ago
[1798.42 --> 1799.20] something like that
[1799.20 --> 1800.10] when I was still
[1800.10 --> 1801.10] with Linux server
[1801.10 --> 1803.50] one of the devs
[1803.50 --> 1804.04] over there
[1804.04 --> 1804.60] Cody
[1804.60 --> 1805.26] who's actually
[1805.26 --> 1805.96] the lead dev
[1805.96 --> 1807.36] behind fanart.tv
[1807.36 --> 1808.80] I said to him
[1808.80 --> 1809.22] one morning
[1809.22 --> 1810.22] on IRC
[1810.22 --> 1811.28] I'd love it
[1811.28 --> 1812.24] if we had
[1812.24 --> 1813.44] a single app
[1813.44 --> 1814.22] that I could load
[1814.22 --> 1815.16] that just had
[1815.16 --> 1816.04] a bunch of icons
[1816.04 --> 1817.60] with each of my
[1817.60 --> 1819.28] containers running on it
[1819.28 --> 1820.60] but was also
[1820.60 --> 1821.70] smart enough
[1821.70 --> 1822.62] to figure out
[1822.62 --> 1823.28] which containers
[1823.28 --> 1824.04] were actually running
[1824.04 --> 1825.04] and talk a little bit
[1825.04 --> 1825.38] to them
[1825.38 --> 1826.34] and just show me
[1826.34 --> 1827.00] a couple of nuggets
[1827.00 --> 1828.24] of data about each app
[1828.24 --> 1830.06] and that single idea
[1830.06 --> 1831.26] spawned Heimdall
[1831.26 --> 1831.62] so I mean
[1831.62 --> 1832.48] I'm not going to claim
[1832.48 --> 1833.70] total credit for Heimdall
[1833.70 --> 1835.04] because he wrote the thing
[1835.04 --> 1836.42] but
[1836.42 --> 1837.94] that idea
[1837.94 --> 1838.40] was actually
[1838.40 --> 1839.04] stolen
[1839.04 --> 1841.28] from an internal
[1841.28 --> 1842.08] Red Hat system
[1842.08 --> 1842.56] that we have
[1842.56 --> 1843.16] called Rover
[1843.16 --> 1844.42] which is just
[1844.42 --> 1845.34] a bunch of icons