I heard about the Greenbelly trail food from a thru-hiker’s video and since I was looking for some alternative to my protein bars, I gave it a try. I figured ordering the 30-pack box will last me a while.
They’re pretty big granola-bar like blocks of stuff. The packet they come in can be re-sealed too if you can’t eat one in one go (which is a possibility actually).
kubectl has the feature to select objects by filtering on labels using the -l flag. Labels are key-value pairs attached to objects as metadata and they don’t have to be unique. I’ve most often seen them used to identify what project or app an individual resource belongs to. Helm uses labels to mark resources with the app, chart and revision they belong to.
But wait, if they’re not unique and there is a way to select multiple values with set operators, how does that work? The database backing Kubernetes by default, etcd is a key-value store. While it can natively select multiple records by prefix matching, it’d be hard to imagine labels working like that. There are many of them and the selectors are complex.
So I dove into Kubernetes’s source code to figure out how it works.
Ran into this issue in a programming challenge on HackerRank and I was surprised there weren’t any “simple” solutions online. The math related is mostly focused on finding the number of possible partitions of an integer, instead of generating even just one such partition.
A very naive approach might be to enumerate all partitions and then filter them down to those with exactly the wanted number of summands and then filter further to those with distinct parts and pick the first that fulfills the conditions.
But when the subject integer can be 1018 then that simply isn’t realistic. Insert sophisticated simile involving the heat death of the universe.
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