NAME TYPE CLUSTER-IP EXTERNAL-IP PORT (S ) AGE Pod/quakejs-tunnel-client-6f7c986dfc-mdt5w 1/1 Running 0 50s 0.7Īpply the yaml manifest to your k3s cluster: a DigitalOcean account and an API Tokenįirst, install k3s on your Raspberry Pi running an arm64 OS like Ubuntu 20.04.arkade, a simple Golang CLI with strongly-typed flags to install charts and apps to your cluster in one command.k3sup, a lightweight utility to get from zero to KUBECONFIG with k3s on any local or remote VM.a Raspberry Pi with Ubuntu 20.04, which supports arm64.Most of the work is already done by others, so it will take you only a few minutes to get everything up and running with the proper tools and projects.

Currently, it is building for linux/amd64 and linux/arm64.ĪRM64 support! Great, it means I can run it on one of my Raspberry Pis! Let’s get fragging! Of course, I couldn’t wait to give it a try, especially after reading the documentation, saying:Ĭontainer images are being cross-compiled with Docker Buildx so it can run on hardware with different architectures and operating systems. QuakeKube is a Kubernetes-ified version of QuakeJS that runs a dedicated Quake 3 server in a Kubernetes Deployment, and then allow clients to connect via QuakeJS in the browser. Years ago, I spent (and lost) so much time playing this fast-paced game with friends and foes, and now it is brought into the world of containers and Kubernetes with QuakeKube by Capital One Tech.

Quake III Arena, one of my favourite first-person shooter games. Yesterday I saw a tweet of Chris Campbell passing by in my timeline mentioning QuakeKubeĪah, the memories.

Quake 3 browser game