2018 February

02-05 Scaling Kubernetes to 2,500 Nodes

We’ve been running Kubernetes for deep learning research for over two years. While our largest-scale workloads manage bare cloud VMs directly, Kubernetes provides a fast iteration cycle, reasonable scalability, and a lack of boilerplate which makes it ideal for most of our experiments.
02-05 DevSecOps Toolchain

02-02 Redux modules and code-splitting

Twitter Lite uses Redux for state management and relies on code-splitting. However, Redux’s default API is not designed for applications that are incrementally-loaded during a user session. This post describes how I added support for incrementally loading the Redux modules in Twitter Lite.
02-02 Infection — Mutation Testing Framework

We all know that unit tests help us to be sure that code works as we expected. And one of the metrics we can use with unit tests is a Code Coverage.
02-02 Nobody puts Java in a container

What are the pitfalls about running Java or JVM based applications in containers? In this article, Jörg Schad goes over the challenges and how to solve them. This post is adapted from a session presented at Codemotion 2017.
02-02 Hugo + PWA + Netlify = Huge performance wins

We’ve just launched a shiny new website for Hartwell Insurance – I’m really proud of it. It was tackled it in a different way to most previous Tomango site builds, using some fancy new tools and some vintage web standards.
02-01 Fuzzing Markdown parser written in Go

To make sure it’s robust (no crashes, no hangs) I decided to fuzz it. Parsing text or binary formats is notoriously tricky.
02-01 Kestrel vs Gin vs Iris on EC2 nano

I came across this blog post on ayende.com. Here Oren Eini tries to see how far he could push a simple ipify style of api on an EC2 by running a synthetic benchmark. He hosts the http server on a T2.nano instance and then uses wrk to benchmark it from a T2.small instance.

2018 January

01-31 Red Hat to Acquire CoreOS, Expanding its Kubernetes and Containers Leadership

01-31 The Git Rebase Introduction I Wish I'd Had

01-30 Learning to operate Kubernetes reliably

01-30 10 Lessons from 10 Years of AWS (part 1) – Hacker Noon

01-30 How to set up Kubernetes on Windows 10 with Docker for Windows and run ASP.NET Core - Scott Hanselman

01-29 Truly Immutable deployments with Docker or Kubernetes

01-29 Building healthier containers – kintoandar

01-29 Serverless Golang API with AWS Lambda – A Cloud Guru

01-29 Jenkins X: open source CI / CD platform for kubernetes

01-29 Taking a Message-Based Approach to Logging

01-29 Restlet Client | Tutorials

01-29 Bloomberg Release Open Source “PowerfulSeal” Kubernetes-Specific Chaos Testing Tool

01-29 Choose a loosely coupled architecture for DevOps success

01-29 Qubes Air: Generalizing the Qubes Architecture | Qubes OS

https://www.qubes-os.org/news/2018/01/22/qubes-air/
01-29 Principles of Chaos Engineering

http://principlesofchaos.org/
01-29 Refactoring a JavaScript video store

01-29 “7 Hacks for ES6 Developers”

01-29 Running Go AWS Lambda functions locally - djhworld.github.io

01-29 Writing Protobuf Services in PHP

01-27 Running Go Programs as IBM Cloud Functions - IBM Cloud Blog

https://www.ibm.com/blogs/bluemix/2018/01/running-existing-app-ibm-cloud-functions/

0001 January

01-01 🇬🇧 Every GitLab Page deserves a real CI/CD | 2020-07-23 | GitLab CI

In this blog post I will explain how to structure a GitLab Page, but more powerful how to do a review application like with any other web application project. (I used free plan of GitLab.com) Firstavall, what are GitLab Pages? You can have a look to the GitLab documentation here: https://docs.
01-01 Why StopCOVID Fails as a Privacy-Preserving Design

This analysis is written in collaboration with Anne Weine and Benjamin Lipp.