System Architecture

System Architecture

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Observability in 2022: It Pays to Learn
Observability in 2022: It Pays to Learn
By 2026, 70% of organizations that successfully applied observability will achieve shorter latency for decision making, enabling competitive advantage for target business or IT processes, according to analysts.
·thenewstack.io·
Observability in 2022: It Pays to Learn
Leveraging Namespaces for Cost Optimization with Kubernetes
Leveraging Namespaces for Cost Optimization with Kubernetes
You can use Kubernetes namespaces to set resource requests and limits to ensure that your clusters have the correct resources for optimal performance.
·thenewstack.io·
Leveraging Namespaces for Cost Optimization with Kubernetes
Kubernetes Pains? Platform Engineering Can Help
Kubernetes Pains? Platform Engineering Can Help
Complex technologies like Kubernetes are likely to create cognitive overload for your developers. Platform engineering might be part of the solution.
·thenewstack.io·
Kubernetes Pains? Platform Engineering Can Help
How to Use BOLT, Binary Optimization and Layout Tool
How to Use BOLT, Binary Optimization and Layout Tool
A look at how this post-link optimizer developed to speed up large applications can be a simpler way to achieve better code layout.
·thenewstack.io·
How to Use BOLT, Binary Optimization and Layout Tool
Making Seamless Edge Computing, Seamless
Making Seamless Edge Computing, Seamless
Get to know the Loki-Proxy, powered by groundcover and see discover how it can integrate with additional OSS tools to help make your edge computing implementation seamless.
·groundcover.com·
Making Seamless Edge Computing, Seamless
BPF: the universal in-kernel virtual machine
BPF: the universal in-kernel virtual machine
Much of the recent discussion regarding the Ktap dynamic tracing system was focused on the addition of a Lua interpreter and virtual machine to the kernel. Virtual machines seem like an inappropriate component to be running in kernel space. But, in truth, the kernel already contains more than one virtual machine. One of those, the BPF interpreter, has been growing in features and performance; it now looks to be taking on roles beyond its original purpose. In the process, it may result in a net reduction in interpreter code in the kernel.
·lwn.net·
BPF: the universal in-kernel virtual machine
Microblogging with ActivityPub
Microblogging with ActivityPub
As of late, concerns about the future of Twitter have caused many of its users to seek alternatives. Amid this upheaval, an open-source microblogging service called Mastodon has received a great deal of attention. Mastodon is not reliant on any single company or central authority to run its servers; anyone can run their own. Servers communicate with each other, allowing people on different servers to send each other messages and follow each other's posts. Mastodon doesn't just talk to itself, though; it can exchange messages with anything that speaks the ActivityPub protocol. There are many such implementations, so someone who wants to deploy their own microblogging service enjoys a variety of choices.
·lwn.net·
Microblogging with ActivityPub
Beyond microblogging with ActivityPub
Beyond microblogging with ActivityPub
ActivityPub-enabled microblogs are gaining popularity as a replacement for Twitter, but ActivityPub is for more than just microblogging. Many other popular services also have open-source alternatives that speak ActivityPub. Proprietary services operated by commercial interests usually deliberately limit interoperability, but users of any ActivityPub-enabled service should be able to communicate with each other, even if they are using different services. This promise of interoperability is often limited in practice, though; while ActivityPub specifies how multiple types of content can be published, the kinds of content that can be displayed or interacted with vary from project to project.
·lwn.net·
Beyond microblogging with ActivityPub
How Capital One Performs Chaos Engineering in Production
How Capital One Performs Chaos Engineering in Production
Capital One — the first bank to be fully in the public cloud — achieves a higher level of resiliency through chaos engineering in production.
·thenewstack.io·
How Capital One Performs Chaos Engineering in Production
5 Software Security Goals All CTOs Should Prioritize
5 Software Security Goals All CTOs Should Prioritize
A design with a good separation of concerns will perform well. Keep the application security code simple and ensure that security behavior is easy to extend.
·thenewstack.io·
5 Software Security Goals All CTOs Should Prioritize
Hardware Independence Is Critical to Innovation in Machine Learning
Hardware Independence Is Critical to Innovation in Machine Learning
We as an industry must achieve hardware independence if we’re to fulfill the promise of AI. It will enable faster innovation, unlock hybrid options for model deployment and ultimately save practitioners time and energy.
·thenewstack.io·
Hardware Independence Is Critical to Innovation in Machine Learning
What Is APIOps? (In Less than 500 Words)
What Is APIOps? (In Less than 500 Words)
APIOps creates a standardized process and collaborative culture to accelerate how your organization creates APIs and maintains them throughout their life cycle.
·thenewstack.io·
What Is APIOps? (In Less than 500 Words)
A thorough introduction to eBPF
A thorough introduction to eBPF
In his linux.conf.au 2017 talk [YouTube] on the eBPF in-kernel virtual machine, Brendan Gregg proclaimed that "super powers have finally come to Linux". Getting eBPF to that point has been a long road of evolution and design. While eBPF was originally used for network packet filtering, it turns out that running user-space code inside a sanity-checking virtual machine is a powerful tool for kernel developers and production engineers. Over time, new eBPF users have appeared to take advantage of its performance and convenience. This article explains how eBPF evolved how it works, and how it is used in the kernel.
·lwn.net·
A thorough introduction to eBPF
How I use utility classes to write more efficient CSS
How I use utility classes to write more efficient CSS
Today, I wanted to talk about my approach to CSS. It’s a strategy I’ve fine tuned over a decade of working with the web, and helps me create websites and apps that are easier to build and maintain. Let’s dig in! Styling elements I tend to broadly style elements directly whenever I want all elements of that type to look the same. For example, in my designs, I often want all input, select, and textarea elements to be full-width elements with a slight margin at the bottom.
·gomakethings.com·
How I use utility classes to write more efficient CSS
Design: #noFramework
Design: #noFramework
Is it as hard as you think?
·javarome.medium.com·
Design: #noFramework
D2 Tour | D2 Documentation
D2 Tour | D2 Documentation
D2 is a diagram scripting language that turns text to diagrams. It stands for
·d2lang.com·
D2 Tour | D2 Documentation