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Distroless Deployments - In Progress

  “Distroless” images contain only your application and its runtime dependencies. They do not contain package managers, shells or any other programs you would expect to find in a standard Linux distribution. A distroless image is a slimmed down Linux distribution image plus the application runtime, resulting in the minimum set of binary dependencies required for the application to run. You don't have Shell in Distroless distribution. A typical container consists of: Distro base layer - linux distribution files (Ubuntu, CentOS, Debian) Runtime layer (JRE for Java, Python runtime, glibc for C++) Application layer - actual application binaries  Why should I use distroless images? w Distroless images are  very small . The smallest distroless image,  gcr.io/distroless/static-debian11 , is around 2 MiB. That's about 50% of the size of  alpine  (~5 MiB), and less than 2% of the size of  debian  (124 MiB). The general syntax involves adding  FROM ...
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PIANO MUSIC THEORY

  Time signature The time signature of a piece of music indicates how many beats are in each bar. A time signature allows a musician to count a steady beat while playing a piece. The time signature is written at the beginning of the  staff . It comes after the  clef  and key signatures. You may find certain pieces of music have include changes to different time signatures. This will be marked on the sheet music, so always check through a piece of music to ensure you are aware of any changes of time signature it might have. Metronome mark A composer may include a  metronome  mark to indicate the  tempo  - how fast or slow the music should be played. For example, the metronome mark above tells you there are 80 crotchet beats per minute. Key signatures The key signature tells you which notes should be played as  sharps  or  flats  throughout a piece of music and therefore what key the piece should be played in. The examples above ...