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**Carlisia Thompson:** Let's have a link in the notes, for sure. I don't know if I've run into them... I don't remember. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Carlisia, did you have anybody you wanted to shout-out to, while he pulls up the link? |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Well, behind seconding what Brian has just said about Francesc Campoy... I'm gonna take that lead and say the same about Bill Kennedy; William Kennedy, but we call him Bill. I was so inspired by the post he just did about channels... Which, by the way, is called The Behavior of Channels. Just by ... |
**Erik St. Martin:** And he travels a lot and does free workshops, and things like that. |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Yeah, he's a big supporter of the community. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** He's always giving. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Mine for this week is [gonum](https://github.com/gonum). If you haven't seen it, it is filled with libraries for like linear algebra statistics, probability, things like that. And I'm really excited to see how this progresses. It is a world I'm not as smart in, so I'm glad people are writing these ... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** \[51:08\] That would be awesome. |
**Carlisia Thompson:** See? Go is growing! And look at this documentation... I love it! It's pretty awesome. Really well put together. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Do we have any other shout-outs we wanna do? If not, we can wrap this thing up and we will play around with some of the people in the Slack for our aftershow. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Let's tie a bow on it! |
**Erik St. Martin:** Alright. So definitely thank you everybody for being on the show. Huge thank you to Ivan for taking time out of your busy schedule to come and join us and talk about all things Swagger. |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Thank you, Ivan. |
**Ivan Porto Carrero:** Thanks for having me! |
**Erik St. Martin:** And a huge thank you to all of our listeners. Definitely share the show with friends, co-workers, all that good stuff. You can follow us on Twitter @GoTimeFM; if you have questions for the guests or hosts, or you wanna make recommendations for guests or topics, please file an issue at [ping](https:... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** I'd just like to point out before we go off the air that the holiday season is coming. We're recording this at the end of October, you'll be listening in November, so remember that GoTime is the best gift that you can give your friends and your family for the holidays... So just keep that in mind as... |
**Carlisia Thompson:** And it's free! |
**Erik St. Martin:** Subscribe to the podcast on their behalf, and tell them "You're welcome." \[laughter\] |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Nothing says love like giving the gift of GoTime. Bye, everybody! |
• Ivan Portacarero introduces himself and his background in software engineering |
• He discusses his experience working with various languages including C#, Ruby, Scala, and Go |
• He shares his work on IronRuby and how it led to him contributing to the Scala web framework |
• He explains why he switched from Scala to Go due to issues with the language and community |
• He expresses his positive experience with Go and its ability to support team development |
• The origin of Swagger (now OpenAPI) and its name |
• Common problems with APIs, including documenting inputs/outputs and evolving over time |
• Solution: creating a machine-readable API specification to formalize expectations and facilitate client generation |
• Features of Swagger, including: |
• Generating clients for APIs |
• Creating UI documentation that lives with code |
• Allowing for contract-first development and server generation |
• Marketplaces for accessing other companies' exposed APIs |
• Benefits of using Swagger, including: |
• No longer needing to download client SDKs |
• Ability to quickly test and play with API requests through the Swagger UI |
• Documentation comments for API routes and models |
• Using Swagger to generate JSON documentation files |
• Serving the Swagger UI using the binary or a hosted URL |
• Publishing the Swagger JSON file on GitHub or other platforms |
• Leveraging online tools, such as petstore.swagger.io, to view the UI |
• Integration of Swagger with APIs and hosting requirements |
• Kubernetes benefits for developers and infrastructure experts |
• Challenges of scaling with Kubernetes in smaller businesses |
• Importance of expertise in Linux and kernel facilities for effective use of Kubernetes |
• Concerns about latency and performance in distributed systems, particularly with Istio |
• Emergence of new projects like Istio, Envoy, and service meshes to solve distributed system problems |
• Unsolved problems in distributed systems and service meshes |
• Latency, points of failure, and debugging issues with version two and three implementations |
• Difficulty in choosing between different solutions (e.g., Istio, Envoy) due to rapid innovation and potential for future replacement |
• Need to balance adoption of new technologies with existing infrastructure and libraries (e.g., GoKit) |
• Potential difficulties in maintaining and updating distributed systems |
• Author's personal interests in decentralized databases and other unsolved problems |
• Improving gossip algorithms in distributed systems |
• Study of failure behavior in gossip-based membership systems (e.g. Cassandra, ACA) |
• Research on improving the stability and performance of these systems under various conditions |
• Development of a decentralized computing system using GoRapid |
• Submission of a paper to ACM SIGCOM on decentralized computing |
• Zookeeper usage: who uses it, Cassandra doesn't require it, Kafka does |
• Operational cost and overhead of Zookeeper |
• PKS (Pivotal Container Service) explained: implementation of Kubernetes for distribution on VMware |
• PKS joint effort between Pivotal and VMware, with some involvement from Google |
• PKS does not require Cloud Foundry, can be used next to it or standalone |
• Separation between hardware and workloads |
• Use of Bosch lifecycle manager for applications and infrastructure monitoring |
• Automated restarting of processes and recreation of VMs in case of failure |
• Management of unattended version of Kubernetes |
• Integration with VMware's existing tools, including NSX-T overlay network |
• Comparison to other solutions such as Flannel and Calico |
• NSX-T management plane translates policies into rules for Kubernetes |
• NSX-T has a centralized management plane for container interfaces, which Kubernetes takes advantage of |
• Integration between NSX-T and Kubernetes allows for security features to be applied at the network level |
• Kubo is an open-source tool that encapsulates source code, metadata, and monitoring information in a single package |
• Releases is a system that stores source code, metadata, and monitoring information for rebuilding releases from scratch |
• PKS (formerly Pivotal Container Service) makes it easy to set up Kubo in an environment with a UI and management tools. |
• Implementing Active Directory and RBAC in a project called PKS |
• PKS is a closed-source application |
• The team hopes to release the project by December |
• There's an exciting new project called Factory, which seems like a Sidekick successor but written in Go and supporting both Go and Ruby natively |
• The speaker is excited about playing with Factory and its potential for open source companies |
• Sidekick Pro model mentioned as a slick service |
• Transition from Ruby to Go |
• Updates on minor patch releases for Go (192 and 185) |
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