youki VS hackernews-sauron

There are ton of optimizations that could be applied to kubernetes itself, including some custom CRI's (youki cri etc), read-only fs handling (erofs etc), and stacked CNI's on top of SR-IOV and Multus. Gluing it all together can be a real pain.

Looks like there is youki [1] for that.

[1] https://github.com/containers/youki

Somebody at Oracle was at one point writing an implementation of the oci-runtime in rust https://github.com/oracle/railcar/, an active successor of that project appears to be https://github.com/containers/youki

The Full changelog + release notes can be seen here : https://github.com/containers/youki/releases/tag/v0.0.4

I did the same thing in a hackernews clone, except it is using sauron, instead of yew. I think yew is using trunk, which create and generate a files named with hashes, so it changed everytime the files are built. I use wasm-pack to build the wasm and the glue js file, which doesn't changed every build. So it is easy to just embed and serve them server side.

I can vouch for warp, the experience has been smooth so far, no crashes. The url route might be a bit not intuitive at first, but comes easier the more you use it. Here is a port of hackernews I wrote using all rust stack.

I'm the author of sauron web framework and it has the capability of progressive server-side rendering as demonstrated in one of the examples. There is also a demo app which is a clone of hackernews which is built to be resilient in the event of failure in either the javascript or the server. It is extensively used in svgbob, which has been adopted as plugin for other projects such as asciidoctor and krokio.

There is an example project which demonstrate its fullstack capability.