Lessons From Our 8 Years Of Kubernetes In Production
- Anders Jönsson tl;dr: “Having run Kubernetes for over eight years in production (separate cluster for each environment), we’ve made a mix of good and not-so-good decisions. Some mistakes were simply a result of “otur när vi tänkte” (bad luck in our decision-making), while others originated from us not entirely (or not even partly) understanding the underlying technology itself. Kubernetes is powerful, but it also has layers of complexity.”featured in #488
Custom Kube-Scheduler: Why And How to Set it Up in Kubernetes
- Phil Andrews tl;dr: Sometimes the default Kubernetes scheduler isn't sufficient for your Pod's needs. Dive into comprehensive guide on establishing a custom Kubernetes scheduler, centered on the 'MostAllocated' strategy for those unique scenarios. Learn the ins and outs of crafting a configuration file, deploying your custom scheduler, and effectively scheduling Pods, complete with essential troubleshooting tips.featured in #473
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Why You Should Build On Kubernetes From Day One
- Max Horstmann tl;dr: It took a to get up: "provision virtual machines, install, configure, configure, configure." Once the cluster was up, "Kubernetes was great for us—but we wanted somebody else to run it." Max founds three benefits: (1) Managed Kubernetes does the heavy lifting. (2) You can mostly stay cloud agnostic. (3) Easily spin up new environments.featured in #242
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Why Does Developing on Kubernetes Suck?
- Dan Miller tl;dr: (1) Myriad dev environments (2) Permissions & authentication issues (3) Network debugging (4) Logging into a container and doing ttuff, and more....featured in #151
The Business Executive's Guide to Kubernetes
- Jesse Frazelle tl;dr: Some of the weak points of Kubernetes - it's not to be used for stateful data, often the control dashboard is unsecured leading to vulnerability, consistent issues around upgrading, and others. "With the good, comes the bad".featured in #149
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