Curated articles, resources, tips and trends from the DevOps World.
With the OpenAI’s landmark releases of DALL·E 2, and ChatGPT last year, people have been interacting with artificial intelligence and seeing first hand (a tiny bit of) its potential. These tools can feel like magic. Each takes a textual prompt and then gives you back a response.
Making sense of raw text is a hot topic, whether it is understanding financial data from a receipt, finding data security risks and vulnerabilities in a codebase, or improving that important email you are sending to your boss.
What does the term “developer portal” bring to mind? For most software engineers, it evokes an external-facing knowledge base aimed at third-party software engineers who consume your APIs. However, recently, a different kind of developer portal has emerged: the internal developer portal.
When you deploy Docker containers, you will oftentimes have to add customized variables. Those variables could include all sorts of information, including usernames, passwords, database names, etc.
The year 2022 saw the impact that world events can have on global energy markets. The most drastic fluctuations affected fossil fuels, which led to greater discussion about the practicalities of renewable energy.
The latest release series of BuildKit, v0.11, introduces support for build-time attestations and SBOMs, allowing publishers to create images with records of how the image was built.
We introduced resource modules in Ansible 2.9, which provided a path for users to ease network management, especially across multiple different product vendors.
In 2021, not 2022, things went awry in a big way for open source software security. I am, of course, referring to the Log4J vulnerability. It’s been over a year, and it’s still hanging around.
When a software company goes from an on-premise product to a cloud-based service, it’s not just the customers that have a different experience. The internal developer experience completely changes, too.
Following up on Jeff’s post on the announcement of the Melbourne Region, today I’m pleased to share the general availability of the AWS Asia Pacific (Melbourne) Region with three Availability Zones and API name ap-southeast-4.
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