Hi Dave I don't know where you got that from. You may be confused with actuated, where SSH debug is free for all customers. But you can try out SSH debug as a GitHub Sponsor on the 15 USD / mo tier or higher - blog.alexellis.io/explore-and-debug-github-actions-via-ssh/

@@AlexEllis yes I ment that

@@Daveooooooooooo0 Yes so that comment is incorrect. It's available for free for any actuated customer - and for 15 USD / mo for everyone else. Hope that helps

Hi Tim, generally, FaaS platforms use a lingua franca such as HTTP for invocations. You can use any content-type you like, so you could probably send them over HTTP, but I'm sure not what the use-case is. We've not had any demand for it from customers.

I like taking a physical book around with me too, but for anything as technical as this, I'm giving away free lifetime updates because of frequency of change. Glad you're enjoying your eBook.

Have a look at the date dude. This is from years ago, before multi stage builds. Go have a look at whose name is in the Docker docs under “multi stage” 🙂

Hi there what are you doing? This tutorial only works with licensed OpenFaaS?

Any language you can get to run inside a container on Linux. Cold starts don’t apply to self-hosted solutions like with a SaaS based solution Have a read of: www.openfaas.com/blog/what-serverless-coldstart/

Hi, you may need to turn your volume up higher. It is fine on my system and on my phone. Any more gain and it’ll be distorted. You might also want to try out the generated captions? Not sure how good they are.

Yes that wasn't the original need that I had, but a 3-5 node cluster will be much quicker to create this way than with multipass or vagrant, etc. And whenever you're done, you can hit "Control + C" and it's all torn down for you.

Thanks Simon! I have some RPi 4s on eBay at the moment which are great for learning about clusters.

Thank you John 🙏 more in the docs, if anyone needs it.

Nice!

Hey thanks for the interest. What were you looking for from Slack? Maybe I can point you in the right direction. Our weekly call is here => docs.openfaas.com/community/

It really is!

Yes of course you can. That’s port 80 and 443 usually. Just head over to docs.inlets.dev/tutorial/kubernetes-ingress/

Hey Naveen, we put JetStream into OpenFaaS Pro, Community Edition is still on NATS Streaming, and we're considering what would be a good fit for non-commercial users going forward. Find out more on the website at openfaas.com

You're welcome

Feel free to reach out to me on Twitter, or by registering interest here: docs.actuated.dev/register/

Thanks. I got into a lot more detail in the book, feel free to check it out gumroad.com/l/everyday-golang

No worries!! You can use it with any terminal you like, and it’s handy for managing long running processes too

This video is now ancient, I won't be providing any support, sorry.

You should try out my growlab project over at growlab.dev - it uses a camera to capture pictures of plants, you can adapt it if you like.

Thanks Andre. Let me know if you have any questions when you get started with inlets. How are you thinking of using it?

@@AlexEllis Thanks, I will. I've browsed your GitHub repo docs and the Inlets guides to get a better feel of how to go about it, and it seems relatively simple to setup. Well, in my initial research I sought a way to point back to homelabs sitting behind dynamic ISP networks, and this is the kind of solution I was looking for. It is always a pain to grant access to, or access local machines via the public cloud. Now I can use Inlets to provide service demos running on a homebuilt VM server cluster.