A Java Geek weekly 58

Don’t git push

I admit the title is a bit provocative. Of course, you need to push your changes. I should probably have renamed it "Don’t just git push", or "Don’t simply git push". But I’m sucker for clickbait titles.

OpenTelemetry attributes for CICD

OpenTelemetry is very pervasive! I love that it creeps into CI/CD pipelines and standardizes common attributes.

LoxiLB

LoxiLB is an open source hyper-scale software load-balancer for cloud-native workloads. It uses eBPF as its core-engine and is based on Golang.

Rust GitHub Actions Workflow

Yet another DSL, this time a Rust one for GitHub Actions.

Following up "Mother of all htmx demos"

The author of HTMX addresses some of the critics/comments on his framework.

Announcing Chicory 1.0.0-M1: First Milestone Release

Chicory is a library that allows to run WebAssembly code from Java.

Convert entire Websites from HTML to Markdown

Very handy for my cross-posting workflow!

Python is No More The King of Data Science

I’ve always wondered at the reason of Python’s popularity: its ecosystem. Once other languages offer the same richness of libraries, I don’t think Python will rule in Data Science for long.

K8GB, a cloud native Kubernetes Global Balancer

A Global Service Load Balancing solution with a focus on having cloud native qualities and work natively in a Kubernetes context

How we almost missed a plane in Kazakhstan, but OpenJDK could have saved us…​

I like the story, but actually, the potential savior is the IANA database.

Nicolas Fränkel

Nicolas Fränkel

Nicolas Fränkel is a technologist focusing on cloud-native technologies, DevOps, CI/CD pipelines, and system observability. His focus revolves around creating technical content, delivering talks, and engaging with developer communities to promote the adoption of modern software practices. With a strong background in software, he has worked extensively with the JVM, applying his expertise across various industries. In addition to his technical work, he is the author of several books and regularly shares insights through his blog and open-source contributions.

Read More
A Java Geek weekly 58
Share this