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• Level of activity and busyness resulting from the incubation process |
• Getting started guide and introducing advanced concepts early on |
• The process of creating RDS instances on AWS or Cloud SQL instances on GCP from a Kubernetes cluster |
• Building community around Crossplane, including YouTube content and Slack discussions |
• Importance of end-users helping each other with use cases and feature requests |
• Challenges with the GCP provider upgrade (0.18/0.19) and potential future improvements |
• Migration guide for upgrading to newer versions of Crossplane |
• Maturity levels within the Crossplane ecosystem and need for clear guarantees around breaking changes |
• Stability of Crossplane platforms and APIs |
• Breaking changes in provider packages |
• Provider deployment models (current limitations and future possibilities) |
• Granular provider installs and API extension mechanisms |
• Future plans for Crossplane roadmap (hosted control plane model, partitioning) |
• Discussion about upcoming plans for the next six months |
• Dan's proposals for community-driven projects being well-received |
• Exciting developments in provider coverage and custom compositions |
• Provider coverage: generating cross-plane providers for cloud providers' APIs |
• Custom compositions: enabling users to extend the composition engine with custom logic |
• KubeCon experience, including virtual participation and interaction with attendees |
• The speaker's experience at KubeCon as a pre-recorded talk presenter |
• Benefits of pre-recorded talks for speakers and attendees, including flexibility and live Q&A |
• Challenges of presenting a pre-recorded talk, such as managing time and editing the video |
• The value of live Q&A in a pre-recorded talk, allowing for immediate responses to questions |
• Suggestions for future talks, including shortening the presentation to leave more time for Q&A. |
• Discussion and feedback from users is valuable in talks |
• Understanding audience level of knowledge and experience |
• Keeping talks concise and not giving away all information at once |
• Encouraging discussion and questions to gauge audience interest |
• The importance of knowing one's audience and adapting the talk accordingly |
• Using a pre-recorded talk can be beneficial for first-time speakers |
• The role of Slack in facilitating conversations and Q&A after talks |
• Discussion of attending KubeCon in person versus virtually |
• Preferences for giving talks in person vs pre-recording |
• Recommendations for improving public speaking skills, specifically referencing Matt Abrahams' book and talks on memorable communication |
• Review of KubeCon's diverse range of tracks and topics |
• Discussion of favorite talks or memorable moments from the conference |
• The benefits of virtual conferences, including being able to consume content quickly and connect with others in a different way. |
• eBPF (Extended Berkeley Packet Filter) ecosystem, including Liz Rice's talk on cloud native superpowers with eBPF, and the speaker's enthusiasm for kernel events and eventing. |
• Plans to implement eBPF in upcoming projects, specifically parka.dev and Cilium. |
• Observability from a kernel perspective, which the speaker finds unique and impressive. |
• Speaker support at KubeCon, including a dedicated Slack channel with rapid response times. |
• The combination of in-person and virtual attendance at KubeCon, which worked well but was challenging to organize. |
• Plans to attend in-person at next year's KubeCon. |
• Designing language models requires a coherent approach, not just combining features from other languages |
• The SIGStore project aims to make signing and verifying open source software easy and free |
• SIGStore is inspired by the Let's Encrypt model, which made web traffic encryption free and automated |
• SIGStore uses transparency logs, which are more modern than some of PGP's methods |
• Transparency logs provide benefits such as being slightly centralized but not requiring trust in a central operator |
• SIGStore takes a different approach from PGP, using newer encryption standards and focusing on simplicity |
• Signing Git commits with PGP keys |
• SIGStore ecosystem for signing various artifacts |
• Centralized infrastructure security concerns |
• Refactoring Git to use multiple techniques for signing, including non-PGP methods |
• Software supply chain security importance |
• Signing release tags, artifacts (e.g. zip files, tarballs, container images), and packages |
• Cosign project for signing container images |
• Container image standards and metadata propagation in the Open Containers Initiative |
• The OCI specification has added a new field to track the Ubuntu base image used in builds |
• This allows for easier tracking and verification of build processes |
• Jason Hall at Red Hat contributed to this change |
• A "distro-less" concept was mentioned, which comes from Google and is related to container builds |
• The Kubernetes team moved their images to a distro-less approach without notifying the original creators |
• Chainguard's About page has an Easter egg that reveals humorous information when clicked on |
• Discussion of a social media post about hair |
• Easter eggs on a website |
• Software supply chain security and its growing importance |
• The speaker's work on software supply chain security at Google |
• Government regulations and standards being developed to address the issue |
• The need for companies to prioritize software security |
• The speaker returns from KubeCon and shares their experience |
• Supply Chain Security Con (SCSC) is discussed as a day-zero event before KubeCon |
• SCSC is mentioned to be a negative one event, highlighting the importance of addressing security concerns |
• A talk at KubeCon about using OCI registries for chat applications is highlighted as a favorite moment |
• The speaker's future plans for ChainGuard, including focusing on SIG Store adoption and company development |
• Partnership acknowledgments |
• Music credits |
• End of the episode |
• Upcoming return to the broadcast |
• Game segment initiation |
[0.10 --> 6.66] I'm your host, Gerhard Lazu, and you're listening to Ship It, a podcast about code, ops, infrastructure, |
[6.88 --> 8.52] and the people that make it happen. |
[8.90 --> 15.20] Yes, we focus on people and what they do when their best ideas meet the real world. |
[15.74 --> 16.02] Why? |
[16.34 --> 20.46] Because that's the only long-term game that is worth playing. |
[20.86 --> 26.34] This is my second and last set of interviews from KubeCon, Cloud Native Con North America |
[26.34 --> 27.00] 2021. |
[27.00 --> 31.08] In this series, I speak with Liz Rice, and it's true. |
[31.70 --> 33.32] EBPF gives you superpowers. |
[33.80 --> 38.24] We covered Zillium with Hubble, what's it like to work with Duffy Cooley, and Zillium |
[38.24 --> 39.96] reaching incubating status. |
[40.44 --> 45.52] Speaking of which, Crossplane was another project that reached the same status, and Gerhard |
[45.52 --> 47.14] Watts shared the story behind it. |
[47.50 --> 51.86] We are also joined by Dan Mangum, who tells us what it was like to be at this KubeCon in |
[51.86 --> 54.54] person, as well as his new COO role. |
[54.54 --> 57.34] And by that, I mean ClickOps officer. |
[57.82 --> 63.20] David Ansari from VMware speaks about his first KubeCon experience both as an attendee and |
[63.20 --> 63.78] as a speaker. |
[64.34 --> 68.76] The RabbitMQ deep dive talk that he gave will be a nice surprise if you watch it. |
[69.22 --> 70.24] Link in the show notes. |
[70.94 --> 75.88] To wrap it all up, Dan Lawrence brings his unique perspective on supply chain security. |
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