All posts by Jessie

What’s the future of cloud-native? We visited KubeCon EU to find out

WebAssembly has traveled a rocky road to adoption in its seven years of existence, especially given its promise of “build once, run anywhere.” A new survey from the Cloud Native Computing Foundation unpacks some of the reasons why the...

Member post originally published on the SuperOrbital blog by Keegan McCallum NVIDIA Device Plugin for Kubernetes plays a crucial role in enabling organizations to harness the power of GPUs for accelerating machine learning workloads. Introduction Generative...

Community post by Saqib Jan Cloud has given on-demand access to compute resources, but high availability also makes cost a much more dynamic problem to forecast. This reverberates as companies continue to expand their cloud footprints...

Member post originally published on Sysdig’s blog by Nigel Douglas The recent discovery of a backdoor in XZ Utils (CVE-2024-3094), a data compression utility used by a wide array of various open-source, Linux-based computer applications, underscores the importance...

Member post originally published on Netris’s blog Let’s face it: The world of open source software can feel boring – in a good way. Open source has become so pervasive, and so deeply entrenched within modern...

Member post originally published on Katalyst’s blog In the previous post[1], we introduced Katalyst – a QoS-based resource management system that helps ByteDance improve resource efficiency through colocation of online and offline workloads. In the colocation...

Community post originally published on Medium by Ryan Gough and Majid Attar This year, we (JYSK tech) took to Paris to attend KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Europe 2024. After three days of talks, networking and workshops. We...

Member post originally published on Greptime’s blog by Tison Nowadays, typing is a nearly daily occurrence for most people. Interestingly, your typing habits may vary significantly from what you might assume. Below, you’ll find a dashboard...

Kubernetes v1.30 is out, bringing with it a range of new features, upgrades, and enhancements to the well-known and widely used open source container management platform.