Agentic AI is advancing rapidly, with open-source projects racing to keep pace with real-world deployment. To accelerate progress, the Linux Foundation consolidated key technologies—Model Context Protocol (MCP), Goose, and AGENTS.md—under the newly formed Agentic AI Foundation (AAIF) in late 2025. At the MCP Dev Summit in New York City, Linux Foundation CEO Jim Zemlin and newly appointed AAIF executive director Mazin Gilbert discussed this transition. Zemlin explained that leading both organizations was unsustainable, prompting a careful search for a leader with both technical expertise and collaborative leadership skills.
Gilbert now takes on the challenge of guiding AAIF as it shapes the emerging agentic AI ecosystem. While the foundation currently oversees three projects, its broader mission involves defining the future architecture of agent-driven systems—deciding what to build, when, and why. These decisions will influence the trajectory of open-source AI development. The conversation also highlights the importance of open collaboration, funding dynamics, and early adopters in shaping the agentic stack’s evolution.
Learn more from The New Stack around the latest in open-source projects and The Linux Foundation:
Anthropic Donates the MCP Protocol to the Agentic AI Foundation
SAFE-MCP, a Community-Built Framework for AI Agent Security
Google Donates the Agent2Agent Protocol to the Linux Foundation
Join our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game.
One year ago, Anthropic launched the Model Context Protocol (MCP)—a simple, open standard to connect AI applications to the data and tools they need. Today, MCP has exploded from a local-only experiment into the de facto protocol for agentic systems, adopted by OpenAI, Microsoft, Google, Block, and hundreds of enterprises building internal agents at scale. And now, MCP is joining the newly formed Agentic AI Foundation (AAIF) under the Linux Foundation, alongside Block’s Goose coding agent, with founding members spanning the biggest names in AI and cloud infrastructure.
We sat down with David Soria Parra (MCP lead, Anthropic), Nick Cooper (OpenAI), Brad Howes (Block / Goose), and Jim Zemlin (Linux Foundation CEO) to dig into the one-year journey of MCP—from Thanksgiving hacking sessions and the first remote authentication spec to long-running tasks, MCP Apps, and the rise of agent-to-agent communication—and the behind-the-scenes story of how three competitive AI labs came together to donate their protocols and agents to a neutral foundation, why enterprises are deploying MCP servers faster than anyone expected (most of it invisible, internal, and at massive scale), what it takes to design a protocol that works for both simple tool calls and complex multi-agent orchestration, how the foundation will balance taste-making (curating meaningful projects) with openness (avoiding vendor lock-in), and the 2025 vision: MCP as the communication layer for asynchronous, long-running agents that work while you sleep, discover and install their own tools, and unlock the next order of magnitude in AI productivity.
We discuss:
* The one-year MCP journey: from local stdio servers to remote HTTP streaming, OAuth 2.1 authentication (and the enterprise lessons learned), long-running tasks, and MCP Apps (iframes for richer UI)
* Why MCP adoption is exploding internally at enterprises: invisible, internal servers connecting agents to Slack, Linear, proprietary data, and compliance-heavy workflows (financial services, healthcare)
* The authentication evolution: separating resource servers from identity providers, dynamic client registration, and why the March spec wasn’t enterprise-ready (and how June fixed it)
* How Anthropic dogfoods MCP: internal gateway, custom servers for Slack summaries and employee surveys, and why MCP was born from “how do I scale dev tooling faster than the company grows?”
* Tasks: the new primitive for long-running, asynchronous agent operations—why tools aren’t enough, how tasks enable deep research and agent-to-agent handoffs, and the design choice to make tasks a “container” (not just async tools)
* MCP Apps: why iframes, how to handle styles and branding, seat selection and shopping UIs as the killer use case, and the collaboration with OpenAI to build a common standard
* The registry problem: official registry vs. curated sub-registries (Smithery, GitHub), trust levels, model-driven discovery, and why MCP needs “npm for agents” (but with signatures and HIPAA/financial compliance)
* The founding story of AAIF: how Anthropic, OpenAI, and Block came together (spoiler: they didn’t know each other were talking to Linux Foundation), why neutrality matters, and how Jim Zemlin has never seen this much day-one inbound interest in 22 years
—
David Soria Parra (Anthropic / MCP)
* MCP: https://modelcontextprotocol.io
* https://uk.linkedin.com/in/david-soria-parra-4a78b3a
* https://x.com/dsp_
Nick Cooper (OpenAI)
* X: https://x.com/nicoaicopr
Brad Howes (Block / Goose)
* Goose: https://github.com/block/goose
Jim Zemlin (Linux Foundation)
* LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zemlin/
Agentic AI Foundation
* https://agenticai.foundation
Full Video Episode
Timestamps
00:00:00 Introduction: MCP's First Year and Foundation Launch00:01:17 MCP's Journey: From Launch to Industry Standard00:02:06 Protocol Evolution: Remote Servers and Authentication00:08:52 Enterprise Authentication and Financial Services00:11:42 Transport Layer Challenges: HTTP Streaming and Scalability00:15:37 Standards Development: Collaboration with Tech Giants00:34:27 Long-Running Tasks: The Future of Async Agents00:30:41 Discovery and Registries: Building the MCP Ecosystem00:30:54 MCP Apps and UI: Beyond Text Interfaces00:26:55 Internal Adoption: How Anthropic Uses MCP00:23:15 Skills vs MCP: Complementary Not Competing00:36:16 Community Events and Enterprise Learnings01:03:31 Foundation Formation: Why Now and Why Together01:07:38 Linux Foundation Partnership: Structure and Governance01:11:13 Goose as Reference Implementation01:17:28 Principles Over Roadmaps: Composability and Quality01:21:02 Foundation Value Proposition: Why Contribute01:27:49 Practical Investments: Events, Tools, and Community01:34:58 Looking Ahead: Async Agents and Real Impact
This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.latent.space/subscribe
In a recent episode of The New Stack Agents from the Open Source Summit in Amsterdam, Jim Zemlin, executive director of the Linux Foundation, discussed the evolving landscape of open source AI. While the Linux Foundation has helped build ecosystems like the CNCF for cloud-native computing, there's no unified umbrella foundation yet for open source AI. Existing efforts include the PyTorch Foundation and LF AI & Data, but AI development is still fragmented across models, tooling, and standards.
Zemlin highlighted the industry's shift from foundational models to open-weight models and now toward inference stacks and agentic AI. He suggested a collective effort may eventually form but cautioned against forcing structure too early, stressing the importance of not hindering innovation. Foundations, he said, must balance scale with agility. On the debate over what qualifies as "open source" in AI, Zemlin adopted a pragmatic view, acknowledging the costs of creating frontier models. He supports open-weight models and believes fully open models, from data to deployment, may emerge over time.
Learn more from The New Stack about the latest in AI and open source, AI in China, Europe's AI and security regulations, and more:
Open Source Is Not Local Source, and the Case for Global Cooperation
US Blocks Open Source ‘Help’ From These Countries
Open Source Is Worth Defending
Join our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game./
Supported by Our Partners
• WorkOS — The modern identity platform for B2B SaaS.
• Vanta — Automate compliance and simplify security with Vanta.
—
Linux is the most widespread operating system, globally – but how is it built? Few people are better to answer this than Greg Kroah-Hartman: a Linux kernel maintainer for 25 years, and one of the 3 Linux Kernel Foundation Fellows (the other two are Linus Torvalds and Shuah Khan). Greg manages the Linux kernel’s stable releases, and is a maintainer of multiple kernel subsystems.
We cover the inner workings of Linux kernel development, exploring everything from how changes get implemented to why its community-driven approach produces such reliable software. Greg shares insights about the kernel's unique trust model and makes a case for why engineers should contribute to open-source projects. We go into:
• How widespread is Linux?
• What is the Linux kernel responsible for – and why is it a monolith?
• How does a kernel change get merged? A walkthrough
• The 9-week development cycle for the Linux kernel
• Testing the Linux kernel
• Why is Linux so widespread?
• The career benefits of open-source contribution
• And much more!
—
Timestamps
(00:00) Intro
(02:23) How widespread is Linux?
(06:00) The difference in complexity in different devices powered by Linux
(09:20) What is the Linux kernel?
(14:00) Why trust is so important with the Linux kernel development
(16:02) A walk-through of a kernel change
(23:20) How Linux kernel development cycles work
(29:55) The testing process at Kernel and Kernel CI
(31:55) A case for the open source development process
(35:44) Linux kernel branches: Stable vs. development
(38:32) Challenges of maintaining older Linux code
(40:30) How Linux handles bug fixes
(44:40) The range of work Linux kernel engineers do
(48:33) Greg’s review process and its parallels with Uber’s RFC process
(51:48) Linux kernel within companies like IBM
(53:52) Why Linux is so widespread
(56:50) How Linux Kernel Institute runs without product managers
(1:02:01) The pros and cons of using Rust in Linux kernel
(1:09:55) How LLMs are utilized in bug fixes and coding in Linux
(1:12:13) The value of contributing to the Linux kernel or any open-source project
(1:16:40) Rapid fire round
—
The Pragmatic Engineer deepdives relevant for this episode:
What TPMs do and what software engineers can learn from them
The past and future of modern backend practices
Backstage: an open-source developer portal
—
See the transcript and other references from the episode at https://newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com/podcast
—
Production and marketing by https://penname.co/. For inquiries about sponsoring the podcast, email podcast@pragmaticengineer.com.
Get full access to The Pragmatic Engineer at newsletter.pragmaticengineer.com/subscribe
Platform engineering will be a key focus at KubeCon this year, with a special emphasis on AI platforms. Priyanka Sharma, executive director of the Linux Foundation, highlighted the convergence of platform engineering and AI during an interview on The New Stack Makers with Adobe’s Joseph Sandoval. KubeCon will feature talks from experts like Chen Goldberg of CoreWeave and Aparna Sinha of CapitalOne, showcasing how AI workloads will transform platform operations.
Sandoval emphasized the growing maturity of platform engineering over the past two to three years, now centered on addressing user needs. He also discussed Adobe's collaboration on CNOE, an open-source initiative for internal developer platforms. The intersection of platform engineering, Kubernetes, cloud-native technologies, and AI raises questions about scaling infrastructure management with AI, potentially improving efficiency and reducing toil for roles like SRE and DevOps. Sharma noted that reference architectures, long requested by the CNCF community, will be highlighted at the event, guiding users without dictating solutions.
Learn more from The New Stack about Kubernetes:
Cloud Native Networking as Kubernetes Starts Its Second Decade
Primer: How Kubernetes Came to Be, What It Is, and Why You Should Care
How Cloud Foundry Has Evolved With Kubernetes
Join our community of newsletter subscribers to stay on top of the news and at the top of your game. game. https://thenewstack.io/newsletter/
In her keynote address at the Linux Foundation's Open Source Summit Europe, Fatima Sarah Khalid emphasized that being an ally is more than just superficial gestures like wearing pronouns on badges or correctly pronouncing coworkers' names. True allyship involves taking meaningful actions to support and uplift individuals from underrepresented or marginalized backgrounds. This support is essential, not only in obvious ways but also in everyday interactions, which collectively create a more inclusive community.
Open source communities typically lack diversity, with only a small percentage of women, non-binary contributors, and individuals from underrepresented backgrounds. Khalid stressed the importance of improving diversity and inclusion through various means, including using inclusive language, facilitating asynchronous communication to accommodate global contributors, and welcoming non-technical contributions such as documentation.
Khalid also provided insights on making open source events more inclusive, like welcoming newcomers and marginalized groups, providing quiet spaces and enforcing a code of conduct, and partnering newcomers with mentors. Moreover, she highlighted GitLab's unique approach to allyship within the organization, including the Ally Lab, which pairs employees from different backgrounds to learn about and understand each other's experiences.
To encourage the audience to embrace allyship, Khalid shared a set of commitments to keep in mind, such as educating oneself about the experiences of marginalized groups, speaking up against inappropriate behavior, using one's voice to amplify marginalized voices, donating to support such groups, and advocating for equity and justice through social networks and connections. She also shared real-life examples of allyship, illustrating how meaningful actions can create positive change in communities.
Khalid's discussion with host Jennifer Riggins emphasizes the significance of meaningful, everyday actions to promote allyship in open source communities and organizations, ultimately contributing to a more diverse, inclusive, and equitable tech industry.
Learn more from The New Stack about Open Source, Allyship, and GitLab:
Embracing Open Source for Greater Business Impact
Leadership and Inclusion in the Open Source Community
How Implicit Bias Impacts Open Source Diversity and Inclusion
Investing in the Next Generation of Tech Talent
It's that time of the year again, when cloud native enthusiasts and professionals assemble to discuss all things Kubernetes. KubeCon+CloudNativeCon 2023 is being held later this month in Detroit, October 24-28.
In this latest edition of The New Stack Makers podcast, we spoke with Priyanka Sharma, general manager of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation — which organizes KubeCon —and CERN computer engineer and KubeCon co-chair Ricardo Rocha. For this show, we discussed what we can expect from the upcoming event.
This year, there will be a focus on Kubernetes in the enterprise, Sharma said. "We are reaching a point where Kubernetes is becoming the de facto standard when it comes to container orchestration. And there's a reason for it. It's not just about Kubernetes. Kubernetes spawned the cloud native ecosystem and the heart of the cloud native movement is building fast, resiliently observable software that meets customer needs. So ultimately, it's making you a better provider to your customers, no matter what kind of business you are."
Of this year's topics, security will be a big theme, Rocha said. Technologies such as Falco and Cilium will be discussed. Linux kernel add-on eBPF is popping up in a lot of topics, especially around networking. Observability and hybrid deployments also weigh heavily on the agenda. "The number of solutions [around Hybrid] are quite large, so it's interesting to see what people come up with," he said.
In addition to KubeCon itself, this year there are a number of co-located events, held during or before the conference itself. Some of them hosted by CNCF while others are hosted by other companies such as Canonical. They include the Network Application Day, BackstageCon, CloudNative eBPF Day, CloudNativeSecurityCon, CloudNative WASM Day, Data-on-Kubernetes Day, EnvoyCon, gRPCConf, KNativeCon, Spinnaker Summit, Open Observability Day, Cloud Native Telco Day, Operator Day, The Continuous Delivery Summit, among others.
What's amazing is not only the number of co-located events, but the high quality of talks being held there.
"Co-located events are a great way to know what's exciting to folks in the ecosystem right now," Sharma said. "Cloud native has really become the scaffolding of future progress. People want to build on cloud native, but have their own focus areas."
WebAssembly (WASM) is a great example of this. "In the beginning, you wouldn't have thought of WebAssembly as part of the cloud native narrative, but here we are," Sharma said. "The same thinking from professionals who conceptualized cloud native in the beginning are now taking it a step further."
"There's a lot of value in co-located events, because you get a group of people for a longer period in the same room, focusing on one topic," Rocha said.
Other topics discussed in the podcast include the choice of Detroit as a conference hub, the fun activities that CNCF have planned in between the technical sessions, surprises at the keynotes, and so much more! Give it a listen.
AUSTIN, TEX. —Forty-one percent of organizations in a new survey said they expect to increase hiring for open source roles this year. But the study, released in June by the Linux Foundation and online learning platform edX during the foundation’s Open Source Summit North America, also found that 93% of employers surveyed said they struggle to find the talent to fill those roles.
At the Austin summit, The New Stack’s Makers podcast sat down with Hilary Carter, vice president for research at the Linux Foundation, who oversaw the study. She was interviewed for this On the Road edition of Makers by Heather Joslyn, features editor at The New Stack.
“I think it's a very good time to be an open source developer, I think they hold all the cards right now,” Carter said. “And the fact that demand outstrips supply is nothing short of favorable for open source developers, to carry a bit of a big stick and make more demands and advocate for their improved work environments, for increased pay.”
But even sought-after developers are feeling a bit anxious about keeping pace with the cloud native ecosystem’s constant growth and change. The open source jobs study found that roughly three out of four open source developers said they need more cybersecurity training, up from about two-thirds in 2021’s version of the report.
“Security is the problem of the day that I think the whole community is acutely aware of, and highly focused on, and we need the talent, we need the skills,” Carter said. “And we need the resources to come together to solve the challenge of creating more secure software supply chains.”
Carter also told the Makers audience about the role open source program offices, or OSPOs, can play in nurturing in-house open source talent, the impact a potential recession may have (or not have) on the tech job market, and new surveys in the works at Linux Foundation to essentially map the open source community outside of North America.
Its first study, of Europe’s open source communities, is slated to be released in September at Open Source Summit Europe, in Dublin. Linux Foundation Research is currently fielding its annual survey of OSPOs; you can participate here. It is also working with the Cloud Native Computing Foundation on its annual survey of cloud native adoption trends. You can participate in that survey here.
A small army of community volunteers is necessary to host a KubeCon, but behind them is a professional events team. Colleen Mickey is Director of Event Services at the Linux Foundation and is responsible for KubeCon + CloudNativeCon, as well as other events like Hyperledger Global Forum and cdCon. She talks to us about hosting, feeding and watering 10,000 people, as well as the change to virtual events.
We also bring the round-up of the KubeCon news, including our famous Lightning Round.
Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know:
web: kubernetespodcast.com
mail: kubernetespodcast@google.com
twitter: @kubernetespod
Chatter of the week Episode 29, with Janet Kuo
Looking back at KubeCon Shanghai 2018
News of the week New Relic and Pixie Labs blogs on Pixie being open sourced New Relic joins CNCF as a Platinum Member
Red Hat launches the Stackrox community at stackrox.io OpenShift GitOps and OpenShift Pipelines
Snyk's State of Cloud Native Application Security report announcement and results
OCI Distribution Specification reaches 1.0
Prometheus to launch conformance program
New CNCF sandbox projects: Vineyard, an in-memory immutable data manager
WasmEdge Runtime, a WebAssembly Virtual Machine for cloud, AI, and blockchain applications
ChaosBlade, an open-source version of Alibaba's chaos tools
Fluid, a data and storage abstraction for AI and cloud-native applications
Submariner, a cross-cluster overlay of overlay networks
Antrea, a Kubernetes CNI plugin Episode 128, with Antonin Bas
CNCF Edge survey results and free Kubernetes on Edge Training Episode 116, with Alex Ellis
Inclusive Naming Initiative receives Honorable Mention at Fast Company's 2021 World Changing Ideas Awards 'Master,' 'Slave' and the Fight Over Offensive Terms in Computing by Kate Conger of the New York Times
Episode 130, with Stephen Augustus
Spotify wins CNCF Top End User Award Episode 50, with David Xia
Episode 136, with Lee Mills and Matt Clarke.
Lightning round Accuknox secured $4.6m in seed funding
Accurics announced Terrascan integrates with Argo CD
Ambassador introduced a Developer Control Plane
Armory introduced mini-Spinnaker installation Minnaker, built on k3s
Arrikto announced MiniKF 1.3 and Eenterprise Kubeflow for Azure
Avesha launched Smart Application Cloud Framework
Bridgecrew published security trends from analyzing Helm charts
CAST AI announced Amazon EKS cost optimizer
Civo launched K3s-as-a service to early adopters
Cloudical introduced version 1.8 of VanillaStack
DataStax announced that k8ssandra supports all distributions
Dynatrace added the ability to ingest OpenTelemetry traces
HAProxy launched version 1.6 Kubernetes ingress controller
Kasten added ransomware protection with v4.0 of K10
Kubermatic Kubernetes Platform 2.17
Kubernative says that KubeOps is now a full-fledged Managed Kubernetes Framework
Netdata has added Kubernetes monitoring features to their Cloud service
Nirmata announced Nirmata Policy Manager, based on Kyverno
OpenNebula released a new K3s Virtual Appliance for running Edge Clouds
Portainer raised $6M in a Series A round to Accelerate their global expansion
Portworx pre-announced PX-Backup 2.0 with support for external auth services
Rancher launched a new Rancher Desktop tool in Alpha for Windows and Mac
Rafay launched new features to its Kubernetes Management Cloud
Splunk announced their Observability Cloud is Generally Available
StackPulse announced a Kubernetes-centric operations center
StorageOS version 2.4 brings encryption at rest and rapid application recovery
StormForge introduced automatic scanning of in-cluster resources
StreamNative open sourced Function Mesh for running Apache Pulsar functions
Sysdig added runtime detection and response for AWS Fargate
Tigera released Calico Enterprise 3.5 with Dynamic Service Graph and eBPF data plane
Timescale raised $40m Series B for Postgres-based TSDB and Prometheus cloud
Trilio announced Kubernetes Backup Monitoring for Velero users
Vitess launched version 10, with support for the Ruby on Rails framework
Wanclouds launched multi-cloud Disaster Recovery as a Service
Weaveworks launched Weave Kubernetes Platform 2.5 with multi cluster observability platform
Zebrium now automatically perform Root Cause Analysis with integration into Opsgenie
Links from the interview The first KubeCon in 2015
KubeCon donated to the CNCF
CNCF presents CloudNativeCon and hosts future KubeCon events (2016)
Dreamforce brings in cruise ships
KubeCon NA 2017 in Austin, TX
Linux Foundation Climate Finance Foundation
Diamond sponsor lottery
Diversity and inclusion at KubeCon EU
Sponsorship open for KubeCon NA 2021
Event platforms: Intrado
MeetingPlay
KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Europe 2021
KubeCon + CloudNativeCon North America 2021
GopherCon EU 2018 in Iceland
Colleen Mickey on LinkedIn
Links:
Linux Foundation: https://www.linuxfoundation.org/
OpenJS Foundation: https://openjsf.org/
Relying on plain-text email is a 'barrier to entry' for kernel development, says Linux Foundation board member:https://www.theregister.com/2020/08/25/linux_kernel_email/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/sarahnovotny
Website: https://sarahnovotny.com/
After building the Eclipse IDE and Twitter's Open Source office, Chris Aniszcyzk bootstrapped the CNCF, joining its parent the Linux Foundation in 2015. He's now a VP of DevRel there, as well as CTO at the CNCF and Executive Director of the Open Container Initiative. Chris joins us to share his technology journey and Cloud Native predictions for 2021.
And all that is now And all that is gone And all that's to come And everything under the sun is in tune But the sun is eclipsed by the moon
Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know:
web: kubernetespodcast.com
mail: kubernetespodcast@google.com
twitter: @kubernetespod
Chatter of the week Adam on LinkedIn
News of the week Otomi from RedKubes
Nutanix now supports Anthos
Tanzu Advanced is GA
Pivotal Labs is Tanzu Labs
VMware needs a new CEO
New CSI driver for Google Kubernetes Engine
Slim.ai announces seed funding
Grafana Cloud introduces free tier
Sysdig container security usage report (PDF)
63 node Kubernetes cluster using Firecracker by Álvaro Hernández
The definitive guide to Vertical Pod Autoscaling by Povilas Versockas
Links from the interview ZX Spectrum
R-Type and Jet Pac
GORILLA.BAS
Gentoo Linux
Java Virtual Machine (JVM)
Eclipse
Object Technology International
Erich Gamma
code9, Chris's startup
Backstage and Roadie
Twitter OSS
Pants
Mesos
twemproxy
Linux Foundation, and its sub-projects CNCF and OCI
Services for projects
Linus Torvalds and Greg Kroah-Hartman
Chris's Cloud Native predictions for 2021
Developer experience: Gitpod, GitHub Codespaces or Google Cloud Shell
Wasm in Envoy
Wasi, the WebAssembly Systems Interface
Chris Aniszcyzk on Twitter and on the web
Canada Revenue Agency on Twitter
After 5 years at the helm of the CNCF, executive director Dan Kohn is stepping down to launch a new Public Health initiative. The new General Manager of the CNCF is Priyanka Sharma, who joins our show today. Priyanka tells Craig and Adam what to expect, talks about virtual events, and gives some hints on how to rename projects.
Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know:
web: kubernetespodcast.com
mail: kubernetespodcast@google.com
twitter: @kubernetespod
Chatter of the week Frog Leap Studios Tubthumping (originally by Chumbawamba)
Hello (originally by Adele)
News of the week Rancher Longhorn is GA
Fairwinds Polaris is GA
AKS does new networking things
Kubecost's cluster-turndown saves you money
Solo Developer Portal for Istio
CVE-2020-10749: IPv4 only clusters susceptible to MitM attacks via IPv6 rogue router advertisements
CVE-2020-8555: Half-Blind SSRF in kube-controller-manager
Write-up from "Reeverzax" and "Hach"
Ambassador 1.5 released
Microk8s for Windows and Mac
Finding your GKE logs by Rami Shalom and Charles Baer
Business continuity with Anthos
CNCF Cloud Engineer Bootcamp
CKA program changes
Lessons learned by Noah Kantrowitz of Ridecell
Links from the interview Lightstep Ben Sigelman
Ben Cronin
"Spoons"
Dapper
Monarch
OpenTracing Episode 97, with Yuri Shkuro
GitLab Sid Sijbrandij
CNCF Charter
Governing Board members
Priyanka joins as GM
Dan Kohn
Chris Aniszczyk On 4 years at the Linux Foundation
Jim Zemlin
End User Community Cheryl Hung
Episode 35, with Dan Kohn
LF Public Health
Events: Cloud Native Summit Online
KubeCon EU
KubeCon Boston
CNCF Technical Oversight Committee Charter
Members
CNCF Projects
Other projects: Ollie
Priyanka Sharma on Twitter
Changelog’s resident infrastructure expert Gerhard Lazu is on location at KubeCon 2019. This is part one of a two-part series from the world’s largest open source conference. In this episode you’ll hear from event co-chair Bryan Liles, Priyanka Sharma and Natasha Woods from GitLab, and Alexis Richardson from Weaveworks.
Stay tuned for part two’s deep dives in to Prometheus, Grafana, and Crossplane.
Join the discussion
Changelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!
Sponsors:
DigitalOcean – The simplest cloud platform for developers and teams Whether you’re running one virtual machine or ten thousand, makes managing your infrastructure too easy. Get started for free with a $50 credit. Learn more at do.co/changelog.
GitPrime – GitPrime helps software teams accelerate their velocity and release products faster by turning historical git data into easy to understand insights and reports. Ship faster because you know more. Not because you’re rushing. Learn more at gitprime.com/changelog.
Retool – Retool makes it super simple to build back-office apps in hours, not days. The tool is is built by engineers, explicitly for engineers. Learn more and try it for free at retool.com/changelog
Square – The Square developer team just launched their new developer YouTube channel. Head to youtube.com/squaredev or search for “Square Developer” on YouTube to learn more and subscribe.
Featuring:
Bryan Liles – Website, GitHub, X
Priyanka Sharma – GitHub, LinkedIn, X
Natasha Woods – GitHub, LinkedIn, X
Alexis Richardson – GitHub, X
Gerhard Lazu – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, X
Show Notes:
See also: Gerhard goes to KubeCon (part 2)
The GitLab handbook
Weaveworks
Argo Workflows
GitOps.tech
Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!
Sarah Novotny is Head of Open Source Strategy at Google Cloud and a board member of the Linux Foundation (the parent of the CNCF). She joins Craig and Adam to talk about the evolution of the Kubernetes community, governance models and Codes of Conduct, and how nascent open source communities can learn from it.
Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know:
web: kubernetespodcast.com
mail: kubernetespodcast@google.com
twitter: @kubernetespod
Chatter of the week Cake!
Lord's Cricket Ground Tour
The Play That Goes Wrong
Bohemian Rhapsody
Mr Robot (no link provided!)
Castlevania and its video game
News of the week IBM enters into agreement to acquire Red Hat: Joint press release
IBM blog post
Red Hat blog post
OpenShift Container Platform 3.11 Introducing Red Hat OpenShift Container Engine
IBM Container Service now available in Milan, Italy
Mirantis Cloud Platform Edge
Mesosphere Kubernetes Engine
Kubedex On-Prem and Dolos
gRPC-Web has gone GA
Whose Pod Is It Anyway?
FoundationDB Summit announced
CNCF planning "Global South" outreach
Links from the interview OSCON Announcement of Kubernetes 1.0
Announcement of the CNCF
Raven Rock - a book Sarah read while setting up the CNCF
Conway's Law
Paxos and Byzantine Generals
CNCF Code of Conduct
We Don't Do That Here by Aja Hammerly
Sarah's 2017 KubeCon NA talk
Hiding behind a Viewmaster Julian Cash, photographer
Find Sarah: at KubeCon China or Kubecon NA
as sarahnovotny on Twitter or LinkedIn
