At one point with http only your isp could do its own cache, large corporate it networks could have a cache, etc. which was very efficient for caching. But horrible for privacy. Now we have CDN edge caching etc but nothing like the multi layer caching that was available with http.
The thing with OpenShift (https://github.com/okd-project/okd) is you can set it up, and then run basically one command (oc new-app .) to push almost any app to Kubernetes. All bells and whistles included.
To set this up, you have to scan the chip on your passport. Its essentially the same data on both chips, one is just in my phone's enclave and the other is in an embedded NFC chip.
As someone who self hosted bare metal Kubernetes on my own rack, it's a lot of work to get it set up. We used RedHat Openshift which has a pretty good solution out of the box, but the learning curve was relatively high.
That being said, once it was set up, there was not a lot of maintenance. Kubernetes is quire resilient when set up properly, and the cost savings were significant.
I mean RisingWave, the solution mentioned in the article, is a complete startup rewriting things in Rust mostly to avoid the larger Java solutions like Flink and Spark...
A lot of web frameworks etc do most of the instrumentation for you these days. For instance using opentelemetry-js and self hosting something like https://signoz.io should take less than an hour to get spun up and you get a ton of data without writing any custom code.
American actually has the largest freight rail network in the world. In theory electric trucks would pair great with our freight rail network though. Still need to get from rail to stores and homes
You could compare a 5 node ceph cluster for instance. That’s 5 servers and 3 nvme drives minimum just to store your first byte. Then you have to deal with support, etc. pricing probably comes out about the same in the end.
If you go off grid but still have a grid connection that you can use any time you want, you should still pay in. All the transition equipment is still needed.
Full off grid should probably not have to pay anything. But if something breaks you are on your own.
Ultimately, passkeys are just certificate based authentication. Certificates are generally more secure because they contain more entropy (and because they contain metadata). But nothing is stopping you from using something like a mnemonic phrase that you remember to generate a certificate. It would be trivial to create a browser extension that allowed you to use a "password" on a passkey enabled site. If thats the experience you want I am sure someone will provide it.
Me too but when I was younger I hated it. It was definitely centered around a fear of being rejected or ridiculed. I eventually learned that my fear was unfounded. Possibly a good use of cognitive behavioral therapy.