yrashk

Inferal Workspace Architecture: How We Work at Inferal

Your org's brain that AI can use

This is not our product. This document describes our internal operating environment - how we run the company. We share it to show the environment you'd join and demonstrate our philosophy in action. For what we're building, see What We're Building below.

This document describes the conceptual architecture of our company workspace - a text-based, version-controlled knowledge and operations hub designed to replace tools like Notion and Webflow while being natively accessible to AI assistants.

Why We Built This

davidfowl

MOVED to https://github.com/dotnet/aspire/blob/main/docs/specs/appmodel.md

gilangvperdana

General

Hello world, in this topic actually I'm making a logging visualization in grafana for GeoIP purposes. As we know, GeoIP cannot use Prometheus, we have to use metrics in the form of raw logs, which is called logging. Because I don't have a lot of resources for running the ELK Stack, in the end I just ran logging with Promtail + Loki. Follow this technical for installation and integration of Promtail & Loki.

I will continue from this article to visualize it with Promtail + Loki.

Change nginx.conf

	log_format json_analytics escape=json '{'
						'"msec": "$msec", ' # request unixtime in seconds with a milliseconds resolution
						'"connection": "$connection", ' # connection serial number

gilangvperdana

General

• If you want to see your client website region, you can install GeoIP module on Nginx
• The project I've worked on, using (Filebeat, Logstash, Elasticsearch) after GeoIP is installed then visualized using Kibana or Grafana :

Installation

sudo apt update
sudo apt install libnginx-mod-http-geoip

darktempla

# Defines our Vagrant environment
#
# -*- mode: ruby -*-
# vi: set ft=ruby :

nodeCount = 2
image = "debian/buster64"
ipRangeStart = 40

Vagrant.configure("2") do |config|

AlexeyRaga

with import <nixpkgs> {};
let
  pg_root = builtins.toString ./. + "/.postgres";
  pg_user = "postgres";
  pg_db = "service";
  pg_bind = "127.0.0.1";

  svc_pg_user = "dev";
  svc_pg_password = "changeme";

allanger

Add Kubernetes users with Ansible

Hi! In the previous article, I've told how to deploy k8s cluster with ansible. Now I'm going to tell, how to add users to your cluster to be able to control your k8s remotely.

My Github: https://github.com/allanger/kubernetes-rbac-ansible-role

Let's imagine you've deployed a bare-metal cluster and you ssh to the master node every time you wanna do something with it. It's not cool, right? So you need to add a user to your cluster.

You can do it manually but, I think, after the first time you perform it, you'd like to do it automatically. That's why I've created this Ansible role.

allanger

Deploy Kubernetes with Ansible

Requirements

We will need at least two nodes, Ansible, and a kubectl. That's enough to begin.

My ansible role: https://github.com/allanger/kubeadm-ansible-role

I am using Ubuntu 21.04 on all my servers so my Ansible role is written for Debian-based distros. (I will be happy if anybody adds support for other distros)

Preparing system

AlexeyRaga

// A Codec interface. Specific _CODECS_ (and not messages) 
// should be implementing this interface.
public interface IMessageCodec<T>
{
    string Encode(T value);
    T Decode(string value);
}

igiagante-zz

deploy_to_lightsail:
  stage: deploy

  services:
    - name: docker:dind
      entrypoint: ['env', '-u', 'DOCKER_HOST']
      command: ['dockerd-entrypoint.sh']

  before_script:
    # 1. Install AWSCLIv2 (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/60298619/awscli-version-2-on-alpine-linux#answer-61268529)