Kubernetes Podcast from Google

Karthik Satchitanand, a principal software engineer at Harness and co-founder of LitmusChaos, dives into the fascinating world of chaos engineering. He discusses how the Litmus project emerged to enhance resilience testing in Kubernetes environments. Karthik highlights the evolution of chaos engineering principles, comparing them with traditional disaster recovery methods. They also explore the significance of innovative testing strategies and effective recovery plans, emphasizing the importance of intentional chaos for improving system reliability and community engagement.

Angelos Kolaitis, a senior Software Engineer at Canonical and a key contributor to Kubernetes, shares insights on the v1.31 release. He highlights community engagement and the significance of simplicity in the latest updates. The conversation navigates the removal of in-tree cloud providers and the introduction of dynamic resource allocation. Kolaitis also touches on the joy behind the release theme 'Ellie' and discusses the integration of AI workloads, linking Kubernetes evolution to modern resource management challenges.

Ohad Maislish, CEO and co-founder of env0, shares his journey from a young developer at Microsoft to leading the OpenTofu project. He dives into the importance of community involvement in open-source initiatives and discusses how OpenTofu aims to address licensing challenges faced by Terraform. The conversation highlights state encryption driven by user needs and the desire for rapid iterations. Ohad also touches on the rising preference for tools like Pulumi and the collaborative spirit of KubeCon events, fostering innovation in infrastructure management.

Mauricio Salatino, a software engineer at Diagrid, discusses Dapr, JBoss, and the App Development Working Group under CNCF. Topics include transitioning from Java EE5 to Kubernetes with Dapr, Dapr's dependencies compared to service mesh, and integrating Dapr into the cloud native space. The episode touches on engaging with the Java community and excitement surrounding Dapr.

Charity Majors, Co-founder of honeycomb.io, discusses Observability and Engineering Management in the podcast. Topics include the evolution of observability, the importance of staying engaged with technical aspects, and the significance of learning about engineering management for all professionals. The podcast also explores AI and ML workloads, GDEs, and blogging advice.

Three Kubernetes leaders discuss the evolution of Kubernetes, focusing on AI/ML workloads. Topics include enhancements in batch job controllers, intersection of Kubernetes with HPC and AI, customizable enterprise platforms, managing various workloads, and the evolution of AI and ML workloads in Kubernetes.

Listen to Nikhita Raghunath, Nabarun Pal, and Paco Xu discuss their leadership roles within the Kubernetes project. They share insights on their journeys, advice for new contributors, and the challenges of balancing their involvement with their day jobs. The podcast also covers exciting topics like the upcoming KubeCon India event and reflections on the Kubernetes community.

Tim Hockin and Kelsey Hightower discuss early Kubernetes days, impact on infrastructure, open-source challenges, and project evolution. They reflect on engineering challenges, user empathy, open-source economics, and future trajectory of Kubernetes over the next decade.

Celebrate Kubernetes' 10-year journey with key maintainers like David Eads, Davanum Srinivas, and Federico Bongiovanni. Topics include RBAC evolution, fostering community in India, empowering leadership, financial realities of development, and the challenges of contributing to open-source projects.

Álvaro Hernández, CEO of OnGres, discusses running Postgres on Kubernetes, challenges in managing databases, automation with Kubernetes, operator complexities, backup strategies, and community involvement. The podcast also explores running data workloads on Kubernetes, Operator Feature Matrix project, dynamically loading extensions, and interactions at meetups & KubeCon. Additionally, parallels between physics & Kubernetes, navigating Kubernetes APIs, and Gateway API evolution are highlighted.