Talos is a modern OS for running Kubernetes: secure, immutable, and minimal. Talos is fully open source, production-ready, and supported by the people at Sidero Labs All system management is done via an API - there is no shell or interactive console.

Robusta KRR (Kubernetes Resource Recommender) is a CLI tool for optimizing resource allocation in Kubernetes clusters. It gathers pod usage data from Prometheus and recommends requests and limits for CPU and memory. This reduces costs and improves performance.

Kamaji is a Kubernetes Control Plane Manager leveraging on the concept of Hosted Control Plane.

Kamaji's approach is based on running the Kubernetes Control Plane components in Pods instead of dedicated machines. This allows operating Kubernetes clusters at scale, with a fraction of the operational burden. Thanks to this approach, running multiple Control Planes can be cheaper and easier to deploy and operate.

A tool for importing secrets from a pre-existing secrets management systems (e.g. Vault, Secrets Manager) into a SealedSecret.

Shellharden is a syntax highlighter and a tool to semi-automate the rewriting of noscripts to ShellCheck conformance, mainly focused on quoting.

A community-supported supercharged version of paperless: scan, index and archive all your physical documents

a better dotenv–from the creator of `dotenv`

SmoothMQ is a drop-in replacement for SQS with a much smoother developer experience. It has a functional UI, observability, tracing, message scheduling, and rate-limiting. SmoothMQ lets you run a private SQS instance on any cloud.

Originally developed in LinkedIn during 2011, Apache Kafka is one of the most popular open-source Apache projects out there. So far it has had a total of 24 notable releases and most intriguingly, its code base has grown at an average rate of 24% throughout each of those releases.

Linus Torvalds once wrote in a book that he created Linux just for fun, but it ended up sparking a revolution. Git, his second major creation, also an accidental revolution. It’s now a standard tool for software engineers, but its origin story wasn’t so much fun this time, at least for Linus.

Learn how to upskill yourself to become senior site reliability engineer

Discover the two main Terraform and OpenTofu workflows: apply-before-merge and apply-after-merge, and learn why apply-after-merge is likely the better choice.

The purpose of a development pipeline is to deploy with confidence and therefore at high frequencies.

Terramaid transforms your Terraform resources and plans into visually appealing Mermaid diagrams. By converting complex infrastructure into easy-to-understand diagrams, Terramaid enhances documentation, simplifies review processes, and fosters better collaboration among team members. Whether you're looking to enrich your project's documentation, streamline reviews, or just bring a new level of clarity to your Terraform configurations, Terramaid is the perfect utility to integrate into your development workflow.

We have :

- 15 terragrunt.hcl files for every service.
- Around 900 terragrunt.hcl files (15*60) in total.

What is it? Why is it used? And why is it important in the context of optimization and reliability engineering? Bonus: a browser app that lets you play with data.

Applying Quality of Service techniques at the application level