Reclaiming underutilized GPUs in Kubernetes using scheduler plugins
The problem nobody talks about GPUs are expensive; and yours are probably sitting idle right now. High-end GPUs (for example, NVIDIA A100-class devices) can cost $10,000+, and in a Kubernetes cluster running AI workloads, you might…
Top 28 Kubernetes resources for 2026: Learn and stay up-to-date
The cloud native community is thriving and Kubernetes has a lot to do with it. In this open source ecosystem, practitioners are continually sharing knowledge, tools, and lessons learned from first-hand experience to help others succeed….
Deploying Harbor on Kubernetes using Helm
Harbor is an indispensable open-source container image registry, offering robust features like policy-driven security, role-based access control, vulnerability scanning, image signing, image replication and distribution. Deploying Harbor is a common and critical step for organizations looking…
TFIR: “Kubernetes 1.35 Brings In-Place Pod Updates and Native Identity to Production | Drew Hagen”
Kubernetes 1.35 brings in-place pod updates, native workload identity, and AI-optimized scheduling to production. Drew Hagen explains what’s new and why it matters.
TFIR: “How Kubernetes AI Conformance Bridges the Gap Between Cloud Native and AI Workloads”
Alex Chircop explains how Kubernetes AI conformance bridges cloud-native and AI ecosystems, enabling portable AI workloads across major cloud providers including Akamai.
Kubernetes Podcast: “Kubernetes 1.35 Timbernetes, with Drew Hagen”
Drew Hagen, the release lead for Kubernetes 1.35, discusses the theme of the release, Timbernetes, which symbolizes resilience and diversity in the Kubernetes community.
The New Stack: “Kubernetes 1.35 “Timbernetes” Introduces Vertical Scaling”
This release also features 60 enhancements, including a specialized KYAML format and gang scheduling for AI workloads, while phasing out legacy components like Ingress Nginx and cgroup v1.
Kubernetes 1.35, dubbed ‘Treenetes,’ delivers in-place pod resource adjustments, a capability that benefits AI training workloads and edge computing deployments.
Kubernetes Security: 2025 Stable Features and 2026 preview
It’s time to recap the key Kubernetes security highlights from 2025 and outline features likely to graduate to stable in early 2026. From a DevSecOps perspective, 2025 brought several meaningful security improvements that directly influenced day-2…
The New Stack: “Helm 4: What’s New in the Open Source Kubernetes Package Manager?”
WebAssembly plugins are among the upgrades in the latest version of one of the cloud native ecosystem’s oldest projects. Learn more in this episode of The New Stack Makers.