Curated articles, resources, tips and trends from the DevOps World.
Those four letters that strike dread in the hearts of every Kubernetes user. That short acronym that pierces like a knife in the dark. The aura of terror that follows it, enveloping everyone and everything as its reach seems to grow to the ends of time itself.
Back in 2010, Amazon migrated its servers to the AWS cloud and launched the Apollo code deployment platform. It allowed developers to deploy code whenever they needed to any of the Amazon servers. So, they also put operations staff to work closer with developers and ensure stable deployment.
Progressive Web Apps (PWAs) became a trending social media term last week, for all the wrong reasons. When the right-wing microblogging app, Parler, was pulled from the Google and Apple app stores, its users immediately began to search for a browser-based version.
When Amazon Web Services informed Parler that it was terminating its hosting deal, the social platform initially maintained that it would be back online in a week.
In my full-time role at Nuvi, I’ve been lucky enough to work on a team where we’re able to push the boundaries in the natural language processing field.
Rookout revealed today it has extended its eponymous debugging tools to include third-party applications. Shahar Fogel, Rookout’s CEO, says most organizations today are building applications that rely heavily on code or modules developed by a third party.
Back when I was still taking public transport, I remember being on a mostly empty train one sunny afternoon. There was a young woman standing holding onto the pole with a large portfolio propped against her leg, maybe heading to university, maybe an interview, maybe her entry-level creative job.
Data engineering, as a distinct field, whose practitioners have a cohesive group identity as data engineers, is fairly new.
In my previous post I discussed the first steps in kubernetes (k8s). In this post let’s look at how to organize k8s resources. I’ll showcase it with examples with pods. Mainly there are two ways to organize k8s resources; labels and namespaces.
The following guide covers the basics of Git: installing Git on your system, initializing repository, committing files, adding remote, and collaborating on branches with other users. A note before you start: the best way to understand how Git works is to run Git commands from your terminal.
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