An open-source tool designed to make Error Budget and SLO tracking simpler

Quintoandar is an end-to-end solution for long-term rentals that, among other things, connects potential tenants to landlords and vice versa. Last year, they also expanded into connecting home buyers to sellers. Their long-term plan is to ​​evolve into a one-stop real estate shop offering mortgage, title insurance, and escrow services. They raised more than $700 million and are valued at $5.1 billion.

1. Scaling The Platform With The Concept Of A 12-factor App Method
2. Sharing Performance Testing Data Insights
3. Significance of Documentation and Configuration files
4. AIOps Supported System Admin Functionalities
5. Increasing Observability Of The System

An open source, self-hosted implementation of the Tailscale control server

Amazon EKS Anywhere is a new deployment option for Amazon EKS that enables you to easily create and operate Kubernetes clusters on-premises with your own virtual machines. It brings a consistent AWS management experience to your data center, building on the strengths of Amazon EKS Distro, the same distribution of Kubernetes that powers EKS on AWS. Its goal is to include full lifecycle management of multiple Kubernetes clusters that are capable of operating completely independently of any AWS services.

Feedbacks about mixed usages (Cloud Providers, Kubernetes...)

In this post we'll focus on the Nginx Ingress, but most ingresses will follow a similar pattern.

kim is a Kubernetes-aware CLI that will install a small builder backend consisting of a BuildKit daemon bound to the Kubelet's underlying containerd socket (for building images) along with a small server-side agent that the CLI leverages for image management (think push, pull, etc) rather than talking to the backing containerd/CRI directly. kim enables building images locally, natively on your k3s cluster.

BMC (BPF Memory Cache) is an in-kernel cache for memcached. It enables runtime, crash-safe extension of the Linux kernel to process specific memcached requests before the execution of the standard network stack. BMC does not require modification of neither the Linux kernel nor the memcached application. Running memcached with BMC improves throughput by up to 18x compared to the vanilla memcached application.