Philadelphia, PA
2019-10-22 to 2019-10-23
Description
“In any team you need a tank, a healer, a damage dealer, someone with crowd control abilities, and another who knows iptables.” – OH by @jpetazzo, 2015
Complexity in our software installations increases over time; this is a law of physics (along with how “working in production” means “this will ideally last until the heat death of the universe”). Let’s talk about open source tools we can use for operable software on Kubernetes. Cloud native tooling fuels this whirlwind overview of how to gather your party of adventurers; you’ll leave with a clear picture of how to operate your software in a Kubernetes ecosystem (and avoid being eaten by a grue).
Slides
Tweets
Up next is @bridgetkromhout on cloud native tools! pic.twitter.com/FfaReJa82g
— Seth Vargo (@sethvargo) October 23, 2019
@bridgetkromhout takes the stage to give her talk “Join our party! The Cloud Native Adventure Brigade” at #devopsdaysphilly pic.twitter.com/9zw9NzKIns
— Tom Leaman (@tleam) October 23, 2019
@bridgetkromhout: we have increasing complexity—blame chaos kittens! (Bonus: Catan sighting!) #DevOpsDaysPhilly pic.twitter.com/PdRMKu5NNc
— Jon Moore (@jon_moore) October 23, 2019
Docker wasn’t the first “container” technology - @bridgetkromhout pic.twitter.com/tVUVOgN11d
— Seth Vargo (@sethvargo) October 23, 2019
Please check to see if an OSS project exists that meets your needs and you can contribute to vs starting something from scratch! - @bridgetkromhout #devopsdaysphilly
— Tom Leaman (@tleam) October 23, 2019
Microservices don’t always make things easier: think debugging and local development. Sometimes it makes things a lot harder. - @bridgetkromhout #devopsdaysphilly
— Tom Leaman (@tleam) October 23, 2019
Existing tools in the space can still be used in this new world - @bridgetkromhout pic.twitter.com/1dkWv5v1L1
— Seth Vargo (@sethvargo) October 23, 2019
https://t.co/FjSf8uk7uC looks interesting (via @bridgetkromhout at #devopsdaysphilly pic.twitter.com/S9s25jxThw
— Jon Moore (@jon_moore) October 23, 2019
Want to turn back time? Cher couldn’t do it and neither can you. Rollbacks are a lie. - @bridgetkromhout #devopsdaysphilly
— Tom Leaman (@tleam) October 23, 2019
You might look at this error message and be sad. I’m sad. But @bridgetkromhout highlights @garethr’s kubeval for better errors :) pic.twitter.com/qepoXQt5JI
— Seth Vargo (@sethvargo) October 23, 2019
I really need to find some time to grok https://t.co/M2p1yFf1nk as well (h/t @bridgetkromhout at #DevOpsDaysPhilly)
— Jon Moore (@jon_moore) October 23, 2019
Word of warning from @bridgetkromhout on cloud native observability: don’t just build on the backs of incident past. Your o11y tools should be flexible enough to help in situations you haven’t even thought of yet. #devopsdaysphilly
— Tom Leaman (@tleam) October 23, 2019
Also, @mipsytipsy shoutout pic.twitter.com/xILtjdndAj
When a big company starts an open source project, consider open sourcing first, engaging the community, and developing in the open, says @bridgetkromhout at #DevOpsDaysPhilly #OpenSource
— Jon Moore (@jon_moore) October 23, 2019
. @bridgetkromhout invites us to join the Cloud Native adventure through #opensource! #devopsdaysphilly pic.twitter.com/JOdT0FD9I7
— Jon Moore (@jon_moore) October 23, 2019
You don’t have to be an OSS developer to contribute to OSS! All it takes is checking out the repo, trying the software and opening an issue if you run into one. @bridgetkromhout #devopsdaysphilly
— Tom Leaman (@tleam) October 23, 2019