Upbound, the company that created Crossplane, has created what it says is the first enterprise distribution of Crossplane called Upbound Universal Crossplane (UXP). Crossplane, currently a sandbox level project in the  (CNCF), is an open source Kubernetes add-on that gives teams the ability to provision and manage cloud infrastructure from various cloud vendors using the…

Kubernetes primary focus is to ease the deployment and manage the complex distributed system without canceling the benefits.

Low-code has the potential to be a technological and cultural catalyst that drives enterprise innovation and business agility.

Using this case study of a seamless implementation of an on-demand feature environment will help enable a more efficient dev process.

Could this be the future of debugging?

This 101 guide covers everything about Web Components. Find out what Web Components are and how you can use them effectively.

Reverse engineering x86 apps with Triton, symbolic analysis

This is RonJeffries.com, the combination of new articles, XProgramming, SameElephant, and perhaps even some new items never before contemplated. Copyright © 1998-forever Ronald E Jeffries

“Just put it up on a server somewhere.” “Just add a favorite button to the right side of the item.” “Just add [insert complex option here] to the settings screen.” Usage of the word “just” points t…

The RISC-V CPU architecture has been gaining prominence for some years; its relatively open nature makes it an attractive platform on which a number of companies have built products. Linux supports RISC-V well, but there is one gaping hole: there is no support for virtualization with KVM, despite the fact that a high-quality implementation exists. A recent attempt to add that support is shining some light on a part of the ecosystem that, it seems, does not work quite as well as one would like.

Robby speaks with Kevin Stewart, VP of Engineering at Harvest. They discuss fighting ideological battles, why time-to-deploy is one of the most valuable metrics to measure and improve, and why teams should be revisiting their technical stack decisions. Kevin also gives advice to developers and shares some approaches to running internship programs.

An easy-to-understand analysis of the pros and cons of the container orchestrator Kubernetes.

The performance has many meanings. Should you care about every single one? Is fast code enough? Does the performance even matter!?

WebSockets and Socket.IO are probably two of the most popular solutions for implementing real-time communications in the modern web

This is the companion reference for A Brief Introduction to Esoteric Languages, my lecture for a friend’s college class. The video should be legible to other viewers, and the material here should be (mostly) understandable without watching the video. The Esolangs Listed roughly in order of appearance in the talk, with the exception of Piet, which was moved to fit in with the other multicoded esolangs. INTERCAL Don Woods, 1972.

Clarified Question: When the OS sends the command to write a sector to disk is it atomic? i.e. Write of new data succeeds fully or old data is left intact should the power fail immediately followin...

I wanted to sit down and write about all the tricks we learned and that we used every day to help make builds more manageable in the absence of Ear...

Your Makefiles are full of tabs and errors. An opinionated approach to writing (GNU) Makefiles that I learned from Ben may still be able to salvage them.

How in 1982, the author successfully hacked his way out of having to fill in potholes.

Coordinate concurrent workloads with distributed locks! But how to build one that's cheap, robust and maintenance-free? A proposed algorithm.

A story on how to increase quality and consistency in mobile apps

Concurrency and parallelism are two terms often used in relation to multithreaded applications. This tutorial explains the difference between concurrency and parallelism.

I have recently written about how major changes in storage technology are changing conventional knowledge on how to deal with storage I/O…

Finding a way for applications to do atomic writes to files, so that either the old or new data is present after a crash and not a combination of the two, was the topic of a session led by Christoph Hellwig at the 2019 Linux Storage, Filesystem, and Memory-Management Summit (LSFMM). Application developers hate the fact that when they update files in place, a crash can leave them with old or new data—or sometimes a combination of both. He discussed some implementation ideas that he has for atomic writes for XFS and wanted to see what the other filesystem developers thought about it.

mnm enables a new email network, via a sane, simple protocol, and client & server apps which speak it. Contributors welcome! (Server) - mnm/Protocol.md at master · networkimprov/mnm