If you're wondering what Craig McLuckie is doing since leaving Heptio and VMware behind… well, he's not living full time in the Kubernetes world anymore, but he heads a startup that's very much involved in open source issues.
Posts published in “Developer”
Five years after it was accepted into the CNCF Sandbox project, KubeEdge becomes a graduated project at CNCF.
What do you do when you own a handheld gaming device that you really wish was a Steam Deck? You install SteamFork on it, that's what you do.
Germany's Sovereign Tech Fund unveils a new program to fund maintainers of open source projects that's expected to be up and running by year's end.
Another fork of Redis has arrived, and this one might end up making the Redis suits wish they had never even considered abandoning open-source. It has the support of The Linux Foundation, big tech, and many of the project's long-time contributors.
A few weeks ago the Kubernetes-helper SaaS platform Acorn Runtime was happily in beta, and was set to go GA in the near future. Now, the platform is in mothballs and Acorn Labs is betting its future on GPTScript, an open-source scripting language for generative AI.
The "test week," is for testing Linux kernel 6.5 ahead of the release of Fedora 39, and the "test day" is for testing changes made to Toolbx container software.
About a month after Canonical pulled LXD from Linux Containers, with the 'LXD community experiment' evidently being labeled internally as a 'failure' by Ubuntu, the code is forked and almost immediately accepted as a project at Linux Containers.
Friday saw the first new version in two-and-a-half years of GnuCOBOL, and on Sunday, a new version of the venerable Emacs was announced.
Wong tells a story of burnout caused by understaffing, which is similar to what we've heard from other important but under-the-radar projects.