Podcasts about openfaas

Docker's open-source crackdown, the Wayland regression solved this week, and why ipmitool's repo has been locked.

Docker's open-source crackdown, the Wayland regression solved this week, and why ipmitool's repo has been locked.

We talked to Alex Ellis about the concepts of developer marketing and what is new in OpenFaaS.

Friend of the show Alex Ellis joins to discuss OpenFaaS LTD winning Best of VMworld. Keith and Alex talk a little inside baseball around the VMware Event Broker Appliance and OpenFaaS. In the wide-ranging conversation, the duo touches on the financial reality of supporting open source and consuming open source. In the remainder of the conversation, [...]

Alex Ellis is the Founder of OpenFaaS, an open-source project focused on making it simple to deploy serverless functions with containers. Alex tells stories of breaking the family computer with Linux, hacking his school and the challenges he faced as a teenage programmer. We learn all about what led him to create OpenFaaS and the barriers you encounter when trying to grow an open-source project.Connect with Alex:https://www.openfaas.comhttps://www.alexellis.iohttps://twitter.com/alexellisuk/Mentioned in today's episode:Camino De Santiago: https://www.nationalgeographic.com/expeditions/destinations/europe/land/spain-walking-el-camino/Everyday Go (Book by Alex Ellis): https://openfaas.gumroad.com/l/everyday-golangServerless for Everyone Else (Book by Alex Ellis): https://openfaas.gumroad.com/l/serverless-for-everyone-elseZero to OpenFaas in 60 months (GopherCon Talk): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QzwBmHkP-rQWant more from Ardan Labs?You can learn Go, Kubernetes, Docker & more through our video training, live events, or through our blog!

In 2018, Kubernetes had become too big to run on Raspberry Pi. For a while, it meant that kubeadmin could not run on the micro-device. K3s changed that and represents a new take on Kubernetes: stripped of code, K3s is a lightweight version of Kubernetes meant to run on edge devices. Today, K3s is seeing a rise in popularity as are a host of other new services that focus on the edge for Kubernetes architectures. It's now at the point that the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) is planning Kubernetes on Edge Day at KubeCon, said Bill Mulligan, marketing manager for CNCF in a podcast recording with Alex Ellis, founder at OpenFaaS and the author of a new course on K3s that will be available for KubeCon, scheduled for May 4-7.

In this episode of Semaphore Uncut, I chat with Alex Ellis, creator of OpenFaaS, Inlets, and Arkade. He shares his experience of following his open-source passion while also making his work pay.Key takeaways:When an open-source project has traction and community, but no business modelThe sponsored app business modelThe Freemium business modelEntrepreneurs have to take blows and get up againYour own open source path is possibleAbout Semaphore UncutIn each episode of Semaphore Uncut, we invite software industry professionals to discuss the impact they are making and what excites them about the emerging technologies.

Alex Ellis created serverless framework OpenFaaS while working a day job. It’s used by some big companies, but he’s resisted the temptation to join one. Instead, he’s offering consulting and seeking sponsorships, building a business from the ground up. He explains the pros and cons of independence to Craig and Adam. Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know: web: kubernetespodcast.com mail: kubernetespodcast@google.com twitter: @kubernetespod News of the week Microsoft launches OpenServiceMesh Including a bit from Linkerd Kong releases Kong Mesh Tanzu Application Service 2.10, formerly known as Pivotal Cloud Foundry KubeCarrier Cube carrier Episode 109, with Sebastian Scheele Nestybox releaases Sysbox (GitHub) Palo Alto Networks discloses and fixes fault in KataContainers JenkinsX plugin for Octant Backyards gets FIPS compliant StarlingX 4.0 New AKS features etcd security audit Episode 95, with Xiang Li New Code of Conduct Committee Members Links from the interview Alex Ellis ADP Payroll Docker Captains program Lord Birt Lord Ernie DockerCon 2016 Ben Firshman funker funker-dispatch by Alex Ellis FaaS OpenFaaS Moby’s Cool Hacks - closing keynote Joining VMware to work on OpenFaaS VMware blog VMware Dispatch Acquisition of Heptio VEBA Leaving VMware and Alex going out on his own OpenFaaS Ltd Alex’s 2020 mission The world’s first managed k3s service First year accounts and end-of-year party Inlets Inlets PRO k3sup Brown sauce Arkade 5 years of Raspberry Pi and robots Insiders Subscription Treasure Trove archive The Five Pressures of Leadership in OSS A bit of Istio before tea-time Cards Against Containers for Black Girls Code Alex Ellis on Twitter

Video: https://youtu.be/EQWRuQR77ZwCommands history record: https://asciinema.org/a/345005This is a Proof My Concept hands-on - a technical episode where in practice we look at examples of work on the glow platform.In this episode:- Technology stack overview and documentation- Recommendations where to start- QuickStart DemoGLOW provides a range of infrastructure components.We use google cloud and on-prem data centers at Globallogic.On Control plane - kubernetes k8s and k3s for cases with edge computingAutomation is GitHub actions and ArgoCD.One of the main components is the platform Function as a Service which will be discussed today.OpenFaaS is an open platform of functions as a service.The author Alex Alice, together with the open community, and this is more than 200 developers made the product, well documented and friendly in use.The main idea is to enable the development team to focus on the code rather than preparing the environment and infrastructure.For a quick start, we prepared a sandbox. where you can start development and get the result in the cloud in a couple of minutes.OpenFaaS supports both functions and microservices. if you just have a dockerfile - ok you can start with it.There are just three steps build-ship-run or principle Source to URL.You just coding, pushing and get it worked by URL.

I have a live Q&A with Alex Ellis as we break down FaaS, Serverless, and how these technologies work with Docker and Kubernetes including his open source tools like OpenFaaS, Inlets, faasd, k3sup, and more.

I answer some audience questions about serverless, and the future of containers... when a lot of the news out there is talking about functions as a service is "the future of everything". As usual, the answer is "it depends", but if you're a team that's already doing microservices and containers, and you're looking to deploy smaller features faster and cheaper, then serverless might help. For most of us though, writing and shipping functions only, rather than traditional applications, is years away, because we have bigger problems to solve first, like speeding up our deployment processes or improving our monitoring and recovery.

In this podcast we sit down with Oliver Gould, co-founder and CTO of Buoyant. Oliver has a strong background in networking, architecture and observability, and worked on solving associated technical challenges at both Yahoo! and Twitter. Oliver is a regular presenter at cloud and infrastructure conferences, and alongside his co-founder William Morgan, you can often find them in the hallway track, waxing lyrical about service mesh -- a term they practically coined -- and trying to bring others along on the journey. Service mesh technology is still young, and the ecosystem is still very much a work in progress, but there have been several recent interesting developments within this space. One of these was the announcement of the service mesh interface (SMI) at the recent KubeCon EU in Barcelona. The SMI spec seeks to unlock service mesh integrators and implementers, as this can provide an abstraction that removes the need to bet on any single service mesh implementation. This can be good for both tool makers and enterprise early adopters. Many organisations like Microsoft and HashiCorp are involved with working alongside the community to help define the SMI, including Buoyant. In this podcast we summarise the evolution of the service mesh concept, with a focus on the three pillars: visibility, security, and reliability. We explore the new traffic “tap” feature within Linkerd that allows near real time in-situ querying of metrics, and discuss how to implement network security by leveraging the primitives like Service Account provided by Kubernetes. We also discuss how reliability features, such as retries, time outs, and circuit-breakers are becoming table stakes for infrastructure platforms. We also cover the evolution of the service mesh interface, explore how service meses may impact development and platforms in the future, and briefly discuss some of the benefits offered by the Rust language in relation to building a data plane for Linkerd. We conclude the podcast with a discussion of the importance of community building. Why listen to this podcast: - A well-implemented service mesh can make a distributed software system more observable. Linkerd 2.0 supports both the emitting of mesh telemetry for offline analysis, and also the ability to “tap” communications and make queries dynamically against the data. The Linkerd UI currently makes use the tap functionality. - Linkerd aims to make the implementation of secure service-to-service communication easy, and it does this by leveraging existing Kubernetes primitives. For example, Service Accounts are used to bootstrap the notion of identity, which in turn is used as a basis for Linkerd’s mTLS implementation. - Offering reliability is “table stakes” for any service mesh. A service mesh should make it easy for platform owners to offer fundamental service-to-service communication reliability to application owners. - The future of software development platforms may move (back) to more PaaS-like offerings. Kubernetes-based function as a service (FaaS) frameworks like OpenFaaS and Knative are providing interesting features in this space. A service mesh may provide some of the glue for this type of platform. - Working on the service mesh interface (SMI) specification allowed the Buoyant team to sit down with other community members like HashiCorp and Microsoft, and share ideas and identify commonality between existing service mesh implementations. More on this: Quick scan our curated show notes on InfoQ https://bit.ly/2m5DSJ6 You can also subscribe to the InfoQ newsletter to receive weekly updates on the hottest topics from professional software development. bit.ly/24x3IVq Subscribe: www.youtube.com/infoq Like InfoQ on Facebook: bit.ly/2jmlyG8 Follow on Twitter: twitter.com/InfoQ Follow on LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/infoq Check the landing page on InfoQ: https://bit.ly/2m5DSJ6

In this latest episode of The New Stack Makers podcast, we sit down with Alex Ellis, creator of OpenFaaS, to discuss the latest update to his open source serverless platform, what this new concept "Serverless 2.0" means, and the difficulties of supporting an open source project. Ellis created OpenFaaS a few years back after wanting to extend the functionality offered by Amazon Web Services' function-as-a-service Lambda to any containerized computing environment, a feature that has since been emulated by other serverless offerings. The idea is that you can package not only your application, but all the supporting libraries and dependencies as well, so they can run as serverless. You are not limited to one cloud provider, or one language runtime.  "I wanted a way to combine my love with Docker with my love of coding," Ellis said. With serverless 2.0, "you can run any code, whether binary or an HTTP server, anyway you like — your laptop, on premises, on OpenShift, in the cloud," Ellis said.  Kubernetes provides the common substrate. Watch on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LmBG2X7b1Zg

This week, we spoke with Jonas Bonér, Founder and Chief Technology Officer of real-time system provider  Lightbend, about some experimental work his company is doing to create a serverless interface for general purpose, stateful applications. Jonas gave a talk at KubeCon+CloudNativeCon in Barcelona last month called “Serverless is Interesting but FaaS is Not Enough”  that addressed this topic. And back in February on The New Stack, Bonér wrote a contributed piece calling for the creation of the next generation of serverless technology, what he's also calling “serverless 2.0” or stateful serverless. "The programming model for serverless is still mainly limited to stateless functions — the so-called Function-as-a-Service (FaaS) model — which limits the range of use-cases supported," he wrote in that post. In this podcast, we discuss the “serverless 2.0” movement brewing from OpenFaaS and other open source projects in the Kubernetes ecosystem. We also chatted about the definitions that the cloud native community is settling in on that next phase is for serverless, and what that should constitute serverless 2.0. Then in the second half of the show, we'll discuss our top podcast and stories for the week.

【Cloud Tech Podcast EP01】 ★ 上班已經用眼過度，但又想吸收新知嗎？收聽 Podcast 是你最好的選擇，本週的 Podcast 內容主要聊目前的雲端新霸主 Kubernetes 生態系又多了哪些好玩的東西 https://medium.com/smalltowntechblog/kubernetes-weekly-news-2019-w22-68181e4fdf65 KubeCon EU 2019 十大重點整理, Kubernetes 相關職缺薪資 Kubernetes 的 Chaos Engineering Framework Kubernetes Flink Operator 連傻瓜也看的懂的 Kubernetes Grafana Dashboard Twistlock 收購案 大公司對於 Kubernetes 的使用情況 視覺化 RBAC Kubernetes Percona Operator 使用 Terraform 從無到有建立 AWS EKS Kubernetes Podcast 第 55 集 如何使用 ServiceAccount 如何確保 Kafka 頭好壯壯 如何將 OpenFaaS 部署 到 Kubernetes 主播: adam (＠adam) 寫手: smalltown (@tom)

We’re talking with Alex Ellis, the founder of OpenFaaS — serverless functions made simple for Docker and Kubernetes. We talked about the backstory and details of OpenFaaS, “the curious case of serverless on Kubernetes,” the landscape of open source serverless platforms, how Alex is leading and building this community, getting involved, and maintainership vs leadership.

We’re talking with Alex Ellis, the founder of OpenFaaS — serverless functions made simple for Docker and Kubernetes. We talked about the backstory and details of OpenFaaS, “the curious case of serverless on Kubernetes,” the landscape of open source serverless platforms, how Alex is leading and building this community, getting involved, and maintainership vs leadership.

OpenFaas - https://www.openfaas.com/OpenFaaS GitHub - https://github.com/openfaas/faas

In this episode we talk about…ethical technology and ethical OS, ScalaWorld, Netflix explains, FP for mortals and Lego Bugatti!! Note: There is some background hum on this recording. On balance we’ve published it to support the blog post, but take heed! Where bytes and bites collide.

In this episode we talk about…ethical technology and ethical OS, ScalaWorld, Netflix explains, FP for mortals and Lego Bugatti!! Note: There is some background hum on this recording. On balance we’ve published it to support the blog post, but take heed! Where bytes and bites collide.

Dans cet épisode, Emmanuel et Guillaume, les deux seuls casts codeurs encore présents discutent langages, architecture, nouveautés Kubernetes et font de l’archéologie du web et des gestionnaires de code source sous l’oeil attentif de Chouquette, le chat de Guillaume. Enregistré le 13 juillet 2018. Téléchargement de l’épisode LesCastCodeurs-Episode–192.mp3. News Langages JDK 11 is in Rampdown Phase One .NET Core 2.0 EOL et 2.1 LTS Apache Groovy 2.5 et 3.0 sur InfoQ 1ère RC de TypeScript 3 Comment lire les bronzes de fils (thread dumps) Le prix du JDK Oracle dans le nouveau monde LTS / STS Tests sur OpenJ9 pour l’IDE Eclipse Java annotated monthly par Trisha Gee qui liste plein de news autour de l’écosystème Java Librairies Retour sur les bugs liés aux ORMs Jonathan Giles sur le design d’API et les bonnes pratiques associées Middleware Micronaut milestone 2 avec support de Server-Sent-Events, metrics, OpenFaaS et plus Micronaut: a Java framework for the future, now Difference entre microprofile 1.4 et 2.0 JHipster 5.0.0 Crowdcast Camel par Bertrand Pinel Infrastructure Kubernetes 1.11 Guide de style pour bash par Google Discussions sur Helm 3 Kubernetes sur Azure Correction Article sur Helm 3 Les templates GO seront toujours utilisables mais on pourra également se servir de Lua pour faire des scripts qui eux auront accès aux templates avant et après le rendering Web Les plus vieux noms de domaine Data Infinispan 9.3 est sorti BlaBlaCar utilise CDC Debezium pour migrer leur monolith Outillage Introducing Git protocol version 2 CloudBees Raises $62 Million in Growth Funding as DevOps Market Soars Pourquoi Atom ne peut pas remplacer Vim Eclipse photon est sorti avec support for JDK 9 et 10 Stephen Colebourne content avec Photon et Java 9/10/11 Eclipse Che 6.6 Introduction à Google Jib — construire des images Docker Java (projet sur github) First look at Jib, avec une comparaison de Jib et le plugin de Fabric8 Architecture Migrer les utilisateurs de Facebook messenger Les Golden Signaux du monitoring Fun Informatique quantique partie 1 et partie 2 sur InfoQ par Holly Cummins Entanglion un jeu de plateau coopératif open source sur le thème quantique créé par des chercheurs de chez IBM Research Loi, société et organisation Directive Copyright : le Parlement européen dit non et reprend la main Outils de l’épisode Zulip Rubrique débutant Comment était la gestion de source avant Git Conférences Dev.tube permet de chercher les vidéos de plein de conférences pour se rattraper cet été sur la plage Jug Summer Camp le 14 septembre 2018 Paris Web les 4, 5 et 6 octobre 2018 DevFest Nantes les 18 et 19 octobre 2018 Jenkins World Europe du 22 au 25 octobre 2018 à Nice - (utilisez le code JWAHERITIER pour obtenir 20% de réduction) VoxxedDays Microservices du 29 au 31 octobre 2018 DevFest Toulouse le 8 novembre 2018 Devoxx Belgique du 12 au 16 novembre 2018 Bdx.io le 9 novembre 2018 la conférence est sold out mais le CfP est encore (https://cfp.bdx.io/) ouvert Codeurs en Seine le 22 novembre 2018 - Le CfP est ouvert  

O Kubernetes é o principal orquestrador de contêineres de hoje em dia, e nesse episódio o apresentamos e vemos como ele é util de Dev até Ops. Feed do podcast: www.lambda3.com.br/feed/podcast Feed do podcast somente com episódios técnicos: www.lambda3.com.br/feed/podcast-tecnico Feed do podcast somente com episódios não técnicos: www.lambda3.com.br/feed/podcast-nao-tecnico Vinicius, Juliano e Giovanni Pauta: O que é Kubernetes Porque k8s Para que você usar (microsserviços, monolitos, etc) Comparando com Swarm Helm (gestor de pacotes pra k8s) Como você usa em Dev Azure Connected Environment Como você usa em Prod (IaaS, on premise, Google Cloud, AKS, EKS) Serverless e k8s - ACI, openfaas, etc Links Citados: Podcast da Lambda3 sobre Docker (número 1) Como rodar OpenFaas no AKS Virtual Kubelet Helm Azure Container Services com Kubernetes Visual Studio Connected Environment Agones, game server open source com k8s Participantes: Giovanni Bassi - @giovannibassi Juliano Alves - @vonjuliano Vinicius Quaiato - @vquaiato Edição: Luppi Arts Créditos das músicas usadas neste programa: Music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 - creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0

Show: 27Show Overview: Brian and Tyler talk about the new Serverless working group and whitepaper from CNCF, the 4 elements of serverless, the difference between serverless and FaaS, and the on-going role of Ops teams in a serverless world. Show Notes:CNCF Serverless WhitepaperServerless Working Group in the CNCFEvent SpecificationInnovate Summit - State of Serverless Serverless Landscape (via Redpoint VC)Kubernetes/Serverless Frameworks - Fission, Fn, Kubeless, Nuclio, OpenWhisk, OpenFaaS, Riff (and several others emerging)Serverless isn’t SimplerA Twitter Rant about Serverless and OpsAnsible for ServerlessTopic 1 - Let’s talk about the history of serverless within the CNCF, and maybe within the context of PaaS and Kubernetes.Topic 2 - When talking about Serverless, there seem to be 4 areas to dissect:The thing that executes the function (is this a container orchestrator)The data sources that can be on either side of the function execution The developer experience (or lack of experience)Billing/Usage/MeteringTopic 3 - What were your key takeaways from reading the CNCF Serverless whitepaper?Topic 4 - What about Operations? Do those jobs go away? Are there Ops uses for serverless?Feedback?Email: PodCTL at gmail dot comTwitter: @PodCTL Web: http://podctl.com

Hello, welcome to The New Stack Context, a podcast where we review the week's hottest news in cloud-native technologies/at-scale application development and look ahead to topics we expect will gain more attention in coming weeks. This week, from a snowy Portland Oregon, we spoke with Alex Ellis, founder of OpenFaaS. Ellis has hired on to VMware to work full time on the OpenFaaS serverless software, as part of VMware's new Open Source Technology Center. Until now, Ellis has been working on OpenFaaS in his spare time while holding down a day job as an application developer at ADP. We spoke with him about why he made the decision to join VMware and what it means for the OpenFaaS community. We also discuss Chef's latest update to its security compliance and automation tool InSpec, and spoke with The New Stack Editor-in-Chief Alex Williams about a three-part New Stack Makers podcast series we just wrapped up with HPE that focuses on some of the challenges enterprise IT and developers have in moving to new cloud native architectures. The New Stack Editorial Director Libby Clark hosted this week's edition of Context, along with The New Stack Managing Editor Joab Jackson.

Scott talks to Docker Captain and Open Source programmer Alex Ellis about the rise of Kubernetes, Serverless, and his project "OpenFaas." Alex also shares details on the obsession (and usefulness) of Raspberry Pi clusters for learning large systems development.

RadiOps Episode #3 * https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/startups/building-a-hotdog-detecting-app-on-aws-yes-really/ - hot dogs in the clouds. * https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/container-diff - Diff your Docker containers. * https://github.com/SundaySky/cost-anomaly-detector - billing anomaly detector. * https://dramatiq.io/ - distributed task processing library for Python with a focus on simplicity, reliability, and performance. * https://github.com/tdewolff/minify - Go minifiers for web formats. * https://github.com/xxhomey19/nba-go - Watch NBA live play-by-play, game preview, box score and player information on your console. Best CLI tool for those who are both NBA fans and Engineers. * https://github.com/rgfindl/functionci - FunctionCI is an open source Continuous Integration tool for AWS Lambdas. * https://github.com/dosco/sanfran - SanFran - Serverless Functions for Kubernetes. * https://github.com/openfaas/faas - OpenFaaS, Serverless Functions Made Simple for Docker and Kubernetes. If you have any stories you would like us to share, feel free to email us at radiops@devopspro.co.uk.

A vBrownBag â??speed-roundâ? where we saw how much Kubernetes, OpenFaas, and vSphere API's we could cram into! We take an empty vSphere Integrated OpenStack Kubernetes cluster, and deploy OpenFaaS on it. In itâ??s normal state, it deploys to single node, behind a port. Traditional Docker configuration. From there, we set the replicas to a higher number - and show the cluster automatically expand to more nodes. Thats cool - but really just gives us 4 different IPs to hit for a service; so we be changed it to a LoadBalancer and watched as VIOK deployed an NSX LoadBalancer for the cluster. From there, we deployed the OpenFaaS functions, and demonstrated hitting on premises APIâ??s with the platform. After hitting it with some load, showed how OpenFaaS scales to support the load. For the grand finale we exposed the lab to the internet and allowed the listeners to bomb the API in an attempt to crash Cody's lab. They were unsuccessful and OpenFaaS scaled to over 40 pods to handle the load!

Celé dva hosty se nám podařilo ulovit do tohoto dílu! Nejprve jsme zneužili Honzu Hájka, aby nás seznámil se základy kontejnerů a Dockeru, a potom využili přítomnost amerického kolegy z Microsoftu Iana Philpota. Poslechněte si, jaké to je, běžet kompletně na Linuxu, jak funguje Docker, proč jsou kontejnery takový boom a jak s nimi začít, pokud jste .NET vývojář. Druhá polovina epizody je v angličtině. Odkazy: - E-book zdarma o kontejnerech: https://www.microsoft.com/net/download/thank-you/microservices-architecture-ebook - Ianův GitHub: https://github.com/tripdubroot - Reveal.js: http://lab.hakim.se/reveal-js/ - Azure Container Instances: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/container-instances/ - OpenFaaS: https://github.com/openfaas - Azure WebJobs SDK: https://github.com/Azure/azure-webjobs-sdk - Docker on Windows: https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-windows/ - Nested Virtualization on Windows: https://devlog.deedx.cz/hyper-v-uvnitr-hyper-v-aneb-nested-virtualization/ - DevOps Meetup: https://www.meetup.com/Prague-DevOps-Meetup/ Twittery atd.: - https://twitter.com/hajekj (Honza) - https://twitter.com/tripdubroot (Ian) - https://twitter.com/deeedx (Martin) - https://twitter.com/madrvojt (Vojta) Děkujeme Worklio a Radkovi za nové logo! Pokud nechcete, aby vám unikla nová epizoda, odebírejte RSS, sledujte nás na Twitteru: https://twitter.com/dotnetcezet nebo na Apple Podcasts. Hudba pochází od Little Glass Men: https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Little_Glass_Men/