Ryan welcomes Stephen Watt, distinguished engineer and VP of Red Hat’s Office of the CTO, to chat about digital sovereignty and sovereign AI. They explore major infrastructure constraints for things like power, cooling, and scarce hardware that cause the regional disparities we see in sovereign AI, plus why we need to extend Kubernetes and integrate PyTorch Stack not just for a sovereign cloud but for sovereign AI.
Episode notes:
Red Hat’s Office of the CTO is a division of 150 software engineers and researchers working on their Research and Emerging Technologies arms, helping to shape the vision and strategy of Red Hat’s technology.
Connect with Stephen on LinkedIn.
Congrats to user Ittiel for winning a Populist badge on their answer to Print timestamps in Docker Compose logs.
TRANSCRIPT
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Enterprises are moving from AI pilots to full‑scale AI factories that turn data into trusted digital intelligence. Red Hat CTO Chris Wright and NVIDIA’s Justin Boitano unpack the "five‑layer cake" AI factory stack, from accelerated hardware and hybrid cloud infrastructure to models, agents, and production‑grade governance.
At KubeCon + CloudNativeCon 2025 in Atlanta, the panel of experts - Kate Goldenring of Fermyon Technologies, Idit Levine of Solo.io, Shaun O'Meara of Mirantis, Sean O'Dell of Dynatrace and James Harmison of Red Hat - explored whether the cloud native era has evolved into an AI native era — and what that shift means for infrastructure, security and development practices. Jonathan Bryce of the CNCF argued that true AI-native systems depend on robust inference layers, which have been overshadowed by the hype around chatbots and agents. As organizations push AI to the edge and demand faster, more personalized experiences, Fermyon’s Kate Goldenring highlighted WebAssembly as a way to bundle and securely deploy models directly to GPU-equipped hardware, reducing latency while adding sandboxed security.
Dynatrace’s Sean O’Dell noted that AI dramatically increases observability needs: integrating LLM-based intelligence adds value but also expands the challenge of filtering massive data streams to understand user behavior. Meanwhile, Mirantis CTO Shaun O’Meara emphasized a return to deeper infrastructure awareness. Unlike abstracted cloud native workloads, AI workloads running on GPUs require careful attention to hardware performance, orchestration, and energy constraints. Managing power-hungry data centers efficiently, he argued, will be a defining challenge of the AI native era.
Learn more from The New Stack about evolving cloud native ecosystem to an AI native era
Cloud Native and AI: Why Open Source Needs Standards Like MCP
A Decade of Cloud Native: From CNCF, to the Pandemic, to AI
Crossing the AI Chasm: Lessons From the Early Days of Cloud
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Carl George joins the show to talk about Texas Linux Fest, Omarchy, Linux desktop environments, configuring Linux, and more. Use the code CHL15 for 15% off your ticket to Texas Linux Fest.
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Jerod Santo – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Adam Stacoviak – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Show Notes:
Use the code CHLG15 for 15% off your ticket to Texas Linux Fest.
Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!
(0:00) Introducing Secretary Wright
(1:09) Nuclear, China's approach
(4:02) Increasing energy output, how the climate change complex slowed us down, problems with solar and wind
(11:32) Debating renewables vs nat gas and coal
(18:40) Chamath's energy framework
(21:42) Addressing challenges: budget cuts to research labs, residential energy cost increases due to datacenter demand, speeding up nuclear development
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Intro Music Credit:
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Intro Video Credit:
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Guests are Clayton Coleman and Rob Shaw. Clayton is a Core contributor to Kubernetes, the containerized cluster manager, and founding architect for OpenShift, the open source platform as a service. Clayton helped launch the shift to cloud native applications and the platforms that enable them. At Google my mission is to make Kubernetes and GKE the best place to run workloads, especially accelerated AI/ML workloads, and especially especially very large model inference at scale with the inference gateway and llm-d. Rob Shaw is an Engineering Director at Redhat and is a contributor to the vLLM project.
Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know:
- web: kubernetespodcast.com
- mail: kubernetespodcast@google.com
- twitter: @kubernetespod
- bluesky: @kubernetespodcast.com
News of the week Kubernetes 1.34 is expected to release end of August
Kubecrash.io: A platform Eng conference with a purpose
CNCF top 30 project of 2025
Links from the interview LLM-D
KubeCon EU 25 Keynote: LLM-Aware Load Balancing in Kubernetes
WG Serving
vLLM
Disaggregated Prefilling
LWS: LeaderWorkerSet
Podman is an open-source container management tool that allows developers to build, run, and manage containers. Unlike Docker, it supports rootless containers for improved security and is fully compatible with standards from the Open Container Initiative, or OCI.
Brent Baude is a Senior Principal Software Engineer at Red Hat where he works on Podman. In this episode, Brent joins the show to talk about the project.
Jordi Mon Companys is a product manager and marketer that specializes in software delivery, developer experience, cloud native and open source. He has developed his career at companies like GitLab, Weaveworks, Harness and other platform and devtool providers. His interests range from software supply chain security to open source innovation. You can reach out to him on Twitter at @jordimonpmm
Please click here to see the transcript of this episode.
Sponsorship inquiries: sponsor@softwareengineeringdaily.com
The post Podman with Brent Baude appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.
(0:00) Scott Bessent, Treasury Secretary
(17:44) Doug Burgum, Secretary of the Interior and Chris Wright, Energy Secretary
(35:11) Howard Lutnick, Commerce Secretary
Thanks to our partners for making this happen:
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Follow the besties:
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Follow on X:
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Intro Music Credit:
https://rb.gy/tppkzl
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Intro Video Credit:
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The hallway track at All Things Open 2024 — features Carl George, Principal Software Engineer at Red Hat for a discussion on the state of open source enterprise linux and RHEL (Red Hat Enterprise Linux), Max Howell, creator of Homebrew and tea.xyz which offers rewards and recognition to open source maintainers, and Chad Whitacre, Head of Open Source at Sentry about the launch of Open Source Pledge and their plans to helps businesses and orgs to do the right thing and support open source.
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Featuring:
Carl George – GitHub, LinkedIn, X
Max Howell – GitHub, X
Chad Whitacre – GitHub, X
Adam Stacoviak – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Jerod Santo – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Show Notes:
RHEL
AlmaLinux
Rocky Linux
tea.xyz
opensourcepledge.com
Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!
Yuan is a principal software engineer at Red Hat, working on OpenShift AI. Previously, he has led AI infrastructure and platform teams at various companies. He holds leadership positions in open source projects, including Argo, Kubeflow, and Kubernetes WG Serving. Yuan authored three technical books and is a regular conference speaker, technical advisor, and leader at various organizations.
Eduardo is an environmental engineer derailed into a software engineer. Eduardo has been working on making containerized environments the de facto solution for High Performance Computing(HPC) for over 8 years now. Began as a core contributor to the niche Singularity Containers, today known as Apptainer under the Linux foundation. In 2019 Eduardo moved up the ladder to work on making Kubernetes better for performance oriented applications. Nowadays Eduardo works at NVIDIA on the Core Cloud Native team working on enabling specialized accelerators into Kubernetes workloads.
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 Docker official terraform provider
Tetrate and Bloomberg Envoy AI Gateway
KubeCon+CloudNativeCon North America 2024 laptop drive
Remaining KCDs for 2024
Links from the interview Yuan Tang
Eduardo ArangoWG Serving
Kserve
Kserve Serving models with OCI images
LLM Gateway
Dynamic Resources Allocation
Red Hat Enterprise Linux may be the world’s largest open-source software business. You can dive into the docs here.
Created by IBM and Red Hat, InstructLab is an open-source project for enhancing LLMs. Learn more here or join the community on GitHub.
Connect with Scott on LinkedIn.
User AffluentOwl earned a Great Question badge by wondering How to force JavaScript to deep copy a string?.
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In a rapidly evolving AI landscape, open-source models can further accelerate the pace of progress and help expand access to all. In this episode of Smart Talks with IBM, Malcolm Gladwell sits down with Mo Duffy, Software Engineering Manager at Red Hat.
They discuss InstructLab and the benefits of open-source technology, such as flexible deployment and the ability to enhance transparency, as well as the power of partnerships and collaboration. Mo explains how a community-based approach is essential for developing genuinely open-source AI.
This is a paid advertisement from IBM. The conversations on this podcast don't necessarily represent IBM's positions, strategies or opinions.
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In this episode, we talk to three active leaders who have been around since the very beginning of Kubernetes. We explore how Kubernetes has changed since its inception, with a particular focus on current efforts in Open source Kubernetes to support AI/ML style workloads.
Maciej Szulik is currently taking a seat in the Kubernetes Steering Committee. He's also leading Special Interests Groups responsible for kubectl, workload and batch controllers. Maciej has been contributing to Kubernetes since the early days, jumping from one area to another where help was needed. He authored the first version of audit and helped shape its current one, as well as touched multiple other places in apimachinery. He was also responsible for designing and implementing Job and CronJob controllers. In kubectl he was responsible for the plugin mechanism and several major refactors to simplify the code. Since May 2024 he joined the ranks of Production Readiness Review (PRR) approvers helping ensure high production standards for the future of Kubernetes releases.
Clayton Coleman is a long-time Kubernetes contributor, having helped launch Kubernetes as open source, being on the bootstrap steering committee, and working across a number of SIGs to make Kubernetes a reliable and powerful foundation for workloads. At Red Hat he led OpenShift's pivot onto Kubernetes and its growth across on-premise, edge, and into cloud. At Google he is now focused on enabling the next generation of key workloads, especially AI/ML in Kubernetes and on GKE.
Dawn Chen has been a Principal Software Engineer at Google cloud since May 2007. Dawn has worked on an open source project called Kubernetes before the project was founded. She has been one of tech leads in both Kubernetes and GKE, and founded SIG Node from scratch. She also led Anthos platform team for the last 4 years, and mainly focuses on the core infrastructure. Prior to Kubernetes, she was the one of the tech leads for Google internal container infrastructure -- Borg for about 7 years. Outside of work, she is a wife, a mother of a 16-year old boy and a good friend. She enjoys reading, cooking, hiking and traveling.
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 Kubernetes 1.31 Code Freeze is on July 9th
Links from the interview Kubernetes Working Group Batch
Kubernetes Working Group Serving
Blog: Introducing Indexed Jobs (2021)
Docs: Kubernetes Jobs
KEP: Elastic Indexed Jobs
Docs: Kubernetes CronJobs
KubeCon EU 2021: The Long, Winding and Bumpy Road to CronJob's GA - Maciej Szulik, Red Hat & Alay Patel, Red Hat
KubeCon EU 2018: Writing Kube Controllers for Everyone - Maciej Szulik, Red Hat (Beginner Skill Level)
Kubernetes Working Group Device Management
Kubernetes Enhancement Proposal process README
DockerCon 2014: The announcement of Kubernetes at DockerCon
Blog: AI & Kubernetes (by Kaslin)
Kueue - "Kueue is a cloud-native job queueing system for batch, HPC, AI/ML, and similar applications in a Kubernetes cluster."
Whitepaper: Large-scale cluster management at {Google} with {Borg}
Email: "Containers: Introduction" - An email introducing the concept of Linux containers to the Linux community
Links from the post-interview chat Blog - "Scaling Kubernetes to 7,500 nodes" - OpenAI
Ray on Kubernetes
This episode is the first in our four-part Kubernetes 10 Years Anniversary special! The focus of this episode is on Kubernetes maintainers who have been involved with the project since its early days, and who are still active today. Featuring guests: David Eads, Davanum Srinivas (Dims), and Federico Bongiovanni.
David is a senior principal software engineer at Red Hat. He started contributing to Kubernetes before v1 and now serves as a sig-auth tech lead and sig-apimachinery tech lead and chair.
Dims is a principal engineer at AWS, long term contributor to Kubernetes who served in multiple committees for the project. Today dims is in the Technical Oversight Committee or TOC. Welcome to the show Dims!
Federico Bongiovanni is an engineering manager at Google. He started using Kubernetes in the early days at a previous company, and became a contributor about 6 years ago when he joined Google. Today, he's a Co-chair of SIG-APIMachinery. Welcome to the show! Would you like to tell us more about yourself?
Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know:
- web: [kubernetespodcast.com](https://kubernetespodcast.com)
- mail: [kubernetespodcast@google.com](mailto:kubernetespodcast@google.com)
- twitter: [@kubernetespod](https://twitter.com/kubernetespod)
News of the week https://istio.io/latest/news/releases/1.22.x/announcing-1.22/
https://kubernetes.io/blog/2024/05/09/gateway-api-v1-1/
https://traefik.io/blog/traefik-3-0-ga-has-landed-heres-how-to-migrate/
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/dotnet-build-2024-announcements/
https://events.linuxfoundation.org/kuber10es-birthday-bash/
https://www.cncf.io/kubertenes/
Links from the interview Kubernetes SIG Auth
Kubernetes SIG API Machinery
Automagic kubectl config merging causes hair loss
Safety or Usability: Why Not Both? Towards Referential Auth in K8s - Rob Scott, Google & Mo Khan, Microsoft
Open Stack
Kubernetes Cloud Provider OpenStack
RedHat OpenShift
Kubernetes SIG Architecture
Kubernetes Kubelet
Blog: Completing the Largest Migration in Kubernetes History
Dims' PR removing over 1 million lines of Cloud Provider code from Kubernetes
KubeCon EU 2024 talk: Kubernetes Is FINALLY Removing in-Tree Cloud Providers - Bridget Kromhout & Chris Privitere
KEP-2395: Removing In-Tree Cloud Provider Code
Blog from 2019 about the reasoning behind the removal of cloud provider code
Blog about setting cloud provider code to disabled by default in v1.29
The March 2024 Spotlight blog on SIG Cloud Provider
Links from the post-interview chat Kubernetes Maintainers Read Mean Comments - Tim Hockin, Google & Davanum Srinivas, Amazon Web Services
"Working in Public: The Making and Maintenance of Open Source Software" by Nadia Eghbal
Keynote: A Vision for Vision - Kubernetes in Its Second Decade - Tim Hockin
SIG K8s Infrastructure
This episode is sponsored by Netsuite by Oracle, the number one cloud financial system, streamlining accounting, financial management, inventory, HR, and more.
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On episode #144 of Eye on AI, Craig Smith sits down with Matt Hicks, President and CEO of Red Hat, a leading provider of enterprise open source software solutions.
In this episode, Matt takes us through the evolution of Linux and the rise of the open source models. We explore how Red Hat's long-term support and predictable life cycles have empowered companies to embrace Linux. Additionally, we delve into the transformative potential of deploying open source software alongside proprietary solutions and examine the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead for open source in the realm of generative AI.
To wrap things up,as we discuss the importance of efficiency, cost constraints, and specialized models for businesses, all while navigating the ongoing debate on general-purpose AI and the risks and rewards it brings.
Craig Smith Twitter: https://twitter.com/craigss
Eye on A.I. Twitter: https://twitter.com/EyeOn_AI
(00:00) Preview,Introduction & Netsuite
(03:11) The Role of OS in Tech
(08:06) Red Hat, Open Source, and Generative AI
(16:12) Large Language Models and Building Foundations
(24:18) AI: Commoditization, Frontier, & Hardware Predictions
(32:24) Open Source AI a Dual-Edged Sword?
(40:30) Regulatory Aspects & Red Hat's Future Directions
(48:36) IBM's Acquisition of Red Hat
(55:21) Outro & Netsuite by Oracle
Austin Gil returns to JS Party, bringing a fresh perspective on the fundamentals of file uploads. Brace for an insightful session as we navigate the complexities of this key JavaScript topic together, much like a dedicated coach drilling the fundamentals into his team!
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Typesense – Lightning fast, globally distributed Search-as-a-Service that runs in memory. You literally can’t get any faster!
Featuring:
Austin Gil – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, X
Nick Nisi – Website, GitHub, Mastodon, X
Kevin Ball – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, X
Jerod Santo – GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Show Notes:
JS Party #243
File Upload
Angular
React
Solid
Austin’s blog post series on file uploads
200 MDN
Austin Gil on file uploads
Amazon S3
Akamai
Cloudflare R2
Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!
In deploying cloud-native sustainable foundation AI models, there are five key steps outlined by Huamin Chen, an R&D professional at Red Hat's Office of the CTO. The first two steps involve using containers and Kubernetes to manage workloads and deploy them across a distributed infrastructure. Chen suggests employing PyTorch for programming and Jupyter Notebooks for debugging and evaluation, with Docker community files proving effective for containerizing workloads.
The third step focuses on measurement and highlights the use of Prometheus, an open-source tool for event monitoring and alerting. Prometheus enables developers to gather metrics and analyze the correlation between foundation models and runtime environments.
Analytics, the fourth step, involves leveraging existing analytics while establishing guidelines and benchmarks to assess energy usage and performance metrics. Chen emphasizes the need to challenge assumptions regarding energy consumption and model performance.
Finally, the fifth step entails taking action based on the insights gained from analytics. By optimizing energy profiles for foundation models, the goal is to achieve greater energy efficiency, benefitting the community, society, and the environment.
Chen underscores the significance of this optimization for a more sustainable future.
Learn more at thenewstack.io
PyTorch Takes AI/ML Back to Its Research, Open Source Roots
PyTorch Lightning and the Future of Open Source AI
Jupyter Notebooks: The Web-Based Dev Tool You've Been Seeking
Know the Hidden Costs of DIY Prometheus
Reddit goes dark as subreddits protest, Lemmy lights up as disillusioned redditors turn to the fediverse, OpenObserve is a cloud native observability platform, Julia Evans dispels some myths about blogging & Red Hat’s Jeffrey “Jefro” Osier-Mixon tells Adam and Jerod all about Automotive Linux at Open Source Summit NA.
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Featuring:
Jefro – GitHub, LinkedIn, X
Jerod Santo – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Adam Stacoviak – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
This week we’re bringing a bonus featured episode from Compiler, a show made to simplify tech for tomorrow’s IT leaders, from our friends at Red Hat. Jen Krieger and Dr. Erika Hamden join us on the show to discuss failure, and how approaching it in healthier ways can help individuals learn and grow. Take a listen!
Show Links
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Compiler
Do you want to stay on top of tech, but without the time spend? Compiler presents perspectives, topics, and insights from the industry free from jargon and judgment. They want to discover where technology is headed beyond the headlines, and create a place for new IT professionals to learn, grow, and thrive.
Heroku’s free plans officially reach EOL, Swyx explains the mixed reaction to Stable Diffusion 2.0, a real Twitter SRE explains how it continues to stay up even with ~80% gone, Tyler Cipriani tells us about one of Git’s coolest, most unloved features & we chat with Joel Lord about brewing beer with IoT & JavaSCript at All Things Open 2022.
Oh, and help make this year’s state of the “log” episode awesome by lending your voice!
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Featuring:
Joel Lord – GitHub, X
Jerod Santo – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Adam Stacoviak – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Matt takes us back to the origins of his open source days and the spark that inspired his love for engineering — including the point at which he discovered Linux.
He shares how he began learning from the code itself, which was ultimately a different style of learning than what was available to him at university. Then, it was to the stacks, but not Stack Overflow. Think Barnes and Noble, not YouTube videos.
Imagine trying to navigate getting your first engineering job during the dot-com crash of the late 90s and early 2000s.
We reflect on Matt's experience building projects with his daughter, including an AI-powered doorbell he built himself.
Speaking of insatiable curiousity, we’d like to give a big high five to Wonton, who received the Inquisitive Badge. Thanks for coming on 30 separate days to maintain a positive question track record.
Follow Matt, Ben, and Cassidy.
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Austin Gil joins the show and KBall continues an old email correspondence about the JS community and growth. Then, the gang plays a round of TIL where Austin shares his learnings about the HTML capture attribute. Finally, Austin shares what it’s like to have a blog post blow up.
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Vercel – Vercel combines the best developer experience with an obsessive focus on end-user performance. Our platform enables frontend teams to do their best work. Unlock a better frontend workflow today.
Fly.io – Deploy your apps and databases close to your users. In minutes you can run your Ruby, Go, Node, Deno, Python, or Elixir app (and databases!) all over the world. No ops required. Learn more at fly.io/changelog and check out the speedrun in their docs.
Hasura – Create dynamic high-performance GraphQL & REST APIs from your database(s) in minutes with granular authorization and caching baked in. All without touching your underlying database. Go from data to API in minutes. Get started for free at hasura.io/jsparty
Featuring:
Austin Gil – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, X
Nick Nisi – Website, GitHub, Mastodon, X
Kevin Ball – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, X
Show Notes:
TIL: You can access a user’s camera with just HTML
HN Link
Video Explainer
Obsidian
Obsidian Sample Plugin
OODA Loop
Function Call podcast
Submit to Changelog News
Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!
About “Matty”
Matt Stratton is a Staff Developer Advocate at Pulumi, founder and co-host of the popular Arrested DevOps podcast, and the global chair of the DevOpsDays set of conferences.
Matt has over 20 years of experience in IT operations and is a sought-after speaker internationally, presenting at Agile, DevOps, and cloud engineering focused events worldwide. Demonstrating his keen insight into the changing landscape of technology, he recently changed his license plate from DEVOPS to KUBECTL.
He lives in Chicago and has three awesome kids, whom he loves just a little bit more than he loves Diet Coke. Matt is the keeper of the Thought Leaderboard for the DevOps Party Games online game show and you can find him on Twitter at @mattstratton.
Links Referenced
Pulumi: https://www.pulumi.com/
Arrested DevOps: https://www.arresteddevops.com/
8bits.tv: https://8bits.tv
Twitter: https://twitter.com/mattstratton
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mattstratton/
speaking.mattstratton.com: https://speaking.mattstratton.com
twitch.tv/Pulumi: https://twitch.tv/Pulumi
8bit.tv: https://8bit.tv
duckbillgroup.com: https://duckbillgroup.com
Red Hat maintains a full set of container tools and libraries, bringing their pedigree in security and operating system engineering. The most notable of those tools, Podman, has had a surge in popularity this month, after Docker announced changes in their subscription model. Daniel Walsh leads the Red Hat containers team, and Brent Baude is the architect and primary maintainer of Podman.
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 Ira Glass in the wardrobe
News of the week Announcing Google Cloud Deploy
DORA Accelerate State of DevOps 2021 report
Mirantis Flow "reinvents the datacenter" Episode 110, with Adrian Ionel
Deis Labs introduces Hippo
Accelerating new features in Docker Desktop
Distroless builds are now SLSA 2 Episode 155, with Priya Wadhwa
CNCF DevSecOps radar
Links from the interview Dan Walsh
Brent Baude
SELinux Stop Disabling SELinux
SELinux Sandbox
Project Atomic
Red Hat patches for container registry rejected by Docker
Docker client/server model
Red Hat's container suite: Podman
CRI-O
Buildah
containers/storage
containers/image
Skopeo
Open Container Initiative (OCI)
Podman features: Drop-in Docker replacement
play kube, run a pod from YAML
generate kube, make YAML from local containers
Running rootless
systemd integration
Socket activated services
podman-compose
Podman in Podman
Podman in Kubernetes
Builder in a Boston accent
containerd, CRI-O and Docker in Kubernetes
"Podman Desktop" Docker changes desktop subscription model
Podman on Mac
Podman on Windows with WSL2
Remote client
Notes from the recent Podman Cabal meeting
Quay
GitHub discussion
Daniel Walsh on Twitter
Brent Baude on Twitter
About Matt Stratton
Matt Stratton is a Transformation Specialist at Red Hat and a long-time member of the global DevOps community. Back in the day, his license plate actually said “DevOps”. Matt has over 20 years of experience in IT operations, ranging from large financial institutions such as JPMorganChase to internet firms including Apartments.com. He is a sought-after speaker internationally, presenting at Agile, DevOps, and ITSM focused events, including DevOps Enterprise Summit, DevOpsDays, Interop, PINK, and others worldwide. Matt is the founder and co-host of the popular Arrested DevOps podcast, as well as the global chair of the DevOpsDays set of conferences.
He lives in Chicago and has three awesome kids, whom he loves just a little bit more than he loves Doctor Who. He is currently on a mission to discover the best phở in the world. You can find him on Twitter at @mattstratton.
Links Referenced:
Red Hat
Arrested DevOps
Arrested DevOps podcast about DevOpsDays Chicago
Follow Matt on Twitter
Connect with Matt on LinkedIn
Speaking Events
DevOpsDay Chicago 2020
About Angela Andrews
Angela Andrews is a solutions architect at Red Hat. Prior to that, she was a systems administrator in higher education for over 15 years. With many interested in technology, she’s dived into areas like cybersecurity, where she was a substitute teacher and teaching assistant (TA) for a cybersecurity boot camp. She attended a full-stack coding boot camp and also taught and TA’d classes teaching people how to code. Angela is the organizer for #PythonForAll, an online meetup called where people learn how to program in Python. She’s given talks on topics like self-care, WordPress, AWS, and also is a contributor to Women Techmakers YouTube video series.
Angela is married with two sons and a dog whom she adores, named Scout. In her spare time, she likes to read, lift weights, SPIN, swim, learn new technologies, and occasionally blog.
Links Referenced:
Connect with AngelaTwitter: @scooterphoenix
LinkedIn
Red Hat
SponsorsCatchpoint
StrongDM
Linode
About Jill Rouleau
Jill Rouleau is a member of the Ansible engineering team, focused on maintaining AWS and other Cloud modules. Prior to Ansible, they worked on OpenStack, using more than a decade of operations and SRE experience to improve deployment tooling for cloud operators.
Links Referenced:
Jill Rouleau's Twitter
Ansible
RedHat
In 2014, in "Why There Will Never Be Another Red Hat," Peter Levine argued that Red Hat’s open source business model of commercializing support and services was highly difficult to replicate. Instead, he predicted the future of open source companies would be open source-as-a-service. And today SaaS has emerged as the dominant business model.
In this podcast, recorded as a hallway-style conversation as part of the a16z Innovation Summit last year, Peter chats with Red Hat CIO, Mike Kelly, about what it means to be an open source CIO today – and how even Red Hat is evolving in the open SaaS era. They cover everything from why open hybrid has become the dominant enterprise architecture to how CIOs should think about adopting new technologies to what it takes for an M&A to be successful, beyond the spreadsheets.
Stay Updated:
Find a16z on YouTube: YouTube
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Follow our host: https://twitter.com/eriktorenberg
Please note that the content here is for informational purposes only; should NOT be taken as legal, business, tax, or investment advice or be used to evaluate any investment or security; and is not directed at any investors or potential investors in any a16z fund. a16z and its affiliates may maintain investments in the companies discussed. For more details please see a16z.com/disclosures.
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Five years ago, Clayton Coleman took a bet on a new open source project that Google was about to announce. He became the first external contributor to Kubernetes, and the architect of Red Hat's reinvention of OpenShift from PaaS to "enterprise Kubernetes". Hosts Adam Glick and Craig Box return for 2020 with the story of OpenShift, and their picks for Game of the Holidays.
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 Arrods
Minesweeper Kaboom
Simon Tatham's Mines
Snake NIBBLES.BAS
AI playing Snake
News of the week Google describe its BeyondProd cloud native security paradigm: BeyondProd: How Google moved from perimeter-based to cloud-native security
BeyondProd whitepaper
Protecting programmatic access to user data with Binary Authorization for Borg
Binary Authorization for Borg whitepaper
Episode 8 with Maya Kaczorowski
VMware completes acquisition of Pivotal Coverage at SiliconAngle and ContainerJournal
Chaos Mesh from PingCap Episode 82 with Ana Medina
Global access for internal load balancers now available on GKE
Calico 3.11
CrunchyData Postgres Operator 4.2
kubectl tree Episode 66 with Ahmet Alp Balkan and Luk Burchard
kubelive
Consistent OIDC authentication across multiple EKS clusters
Operating your BBQ meat smoker or your Christmas tree with Kubernetes
Vendors make a splash in 2019 service mesh implementation rush
2019 Kubernetes certificate outage by Victor Adossi
The poor state of Kubernetes horizontal pod autoscaling according to Wander Hillen
Predictions and looks-back: opensource.com: 5 predictions for Kubernetes in 2020
SDXCentral: Kubernetes Opportunities, Challenges Escalated in 2019
DataCenterKnowledge: A Hyperconvergence Progress Report: Has Kubernetes Stolen the Show?
IDG Connect: Kubernetes: the tech to take centre stage in 2020
SiliconAngle: Predictions 2020: Cloud, Kubernetes and cybersecurity will rule
Forbes contributor: What Do Customers Want From The Kubernetes Ecosystem In 2020
The Enterprisers' Project: 5 Kubernetes trends to watch in 2020
TechRepublic: Cloud computing in 2020: Predictions about security, AI, Kubernetes, more
Christopher Tozzi: 4 ways Kubernetes could be improved
Farewell from Kontena
Links from the interview Red Hat OpenShift Why Red Hat chose Kubenretes for OpenShift by Joe Fernandes
Early history of OpenShift
Comparing OpenShift v2 and v3
Health checks
OpenShift differences from Kubernetes: DeploymentConfig
Builds
Docker registry
Routes
Don't turn off SELinux!
CoreOS Clayton in his CoreOS t-shirt
Tectonic
The Operator model
CoreOS acquired by Red Hat
What's new in OpenShift v4
Operator Framework and operator-lifecycle-manager
Red Hat acquired by IBM
Linux at IBM in the 90s The blonde kid
PowerLinux
PodDisruptionBudget
Clayton Coleman on Twitter
Summary
Databases are useful for inspecting the current state of your application, but inspecting the history of that data can get messy without a way to track changes as they happen. Debezium is an open source platform for reliable change data capture that you can use to build supplemental systems for everything from maintaining audit trails to real-time updates of your data warehouse. In this episode Gunnar Morling and Randall Hauch explain why it got started, how it works, and some of the myriad ways that you can use it. If you have ever struggled with implementing your own change data capture pipeline, or understanding when it would be useful then this episode is for you.
Announcements
Hello and welcome to the Data Engineering Podcast, the show about modern data management
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You listen to this show to learn and stay up to date with what’s happening in databases, streaming platforms, big data, and everything else you need to know about modern data management. For even more opportunities to meet, listen, and learn from your peers you don’t want to miss out on this year’s conference season. We have partnered with organizations such as O’Reilly Media, Corinium Global Intelligence, ODSC, and Data Council. Upcoming events include the Software Architecture Conference in NYC, Strata Data in San Jose, and PyCon US in Pittsburgh. Go to dataengineeringpodcast.com/conferences to learn more about these and other events, and take advantage of our partner discounts to save money when you register today.
Your host is Tobias Macey and today I’m interviewing Randall Hauch and Gunnar Morling about Debezium, an open source distributed platform for change data capture
Interview
Introduction
How did you get involved in the area of data management?
Can you start by describing what Change Data Capture is and some of the ways that it can be used?
What is Debezium and what problems does it solve?
What was your motivation for creating it?
What are some of the use cases that it enables?
What are some of the other options on the market for handling change data capture?
Can you describe the systems architecture of Debezium and how it has evolved since it was first created?
How has the tight coupling with Kafka impacted the direction and capabilities of Debezium?
What, if any, other substrates does Debezium support (e.g. Pulsar, Bookkeeper, Pravega)?
What are the data sources that are supported by Debezium?
Given that you have branched into non-relational stores, how have you approached organization of the code to allow for handling the specifics of those engines while retaining a common core set of functionality?
What is involved in deploying, integrating, and maintaining an installation of Debezium?
What are the scaling factors?
What are some of the edge cases that users and operators should be aware of?
Debezium handles the ingestion and distribution of database changesets. What are the downstream challenges or complications that application designers or systems architects have to deal with to make use of that information?
What are some of the design tensions that exist in the Debezium community between acting as a simple pipe vs. adding functionality for interpreting/aggregating/formatting the information contained in the changesets?
What are some of the common downstream systems that consume the outputs of Debezium?
What challenges or complexities are involved in building clients that can consume the changesets from the different engines that you support?
What are some of the most interesting, unexpected, or innovative ways that you have seen Debezium used?
What have you found to be the most challenging, complex, or complicated aspects of building, maintaining, and growing Debezium?
What is in store for the future of Debezium?
Contact Info
Randall
LinkedIn
@rhauch on Twitter
rhauch on GitHub
Gunnar
gunnarmorling on GitHub
@gunnarmorling on Twitter
Parting Question
From your perspective, what is the biggest gap in the tooling or technology for data management today?
Closing Announcements
Thank you for listening! Don’t forget to check out our other show, Podcast.__init__ to learn about the Python language, its community, and the innovative ways it is being used.
Visit the site to subscribe to the show, sign up for the mailing list, and read the show notes.
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Links
Debezium
Confluent
Kafka Connect
RedHat
Bean Validation
Change Data Capture
DBMS == DataBase Management System
Apache Kafka
Apache Flink
Podcast Episode
Yugabyte DB
PostgreSQL
Podcast Episode
MySQL
Microsoft SQL Server
Apache Pulsar
Podcast Episode
Pravega
Podcast Episode
NATS
Amazon Kinesis
Pulsar IO
WePay
The intro and outro music is from The Hug by The Freak Fandango Orchestra / CC BY-SA
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