Manage networks more efficiently with more automation, less downtime, better predictability, and more agility to add new services and applications
Technical Books Cilium Up and Running | Isovalent Book
In this book, learn how Cilium works, the problems it can solve, and how to run it in production. If you’re an experienced platform engineer or network architect who wants to get on top of the next big thing in cloud networking, this book is for you.
Jake Lazaroff — Building more resilient local-first software with atproto
Introducing Hubble: A Public Mirror for the Whole Atmosphere - microcosm
New atproto infrastructure for network resilience, supported by a grant from Bluesky
eBPF and Kubernetes: Little Helper Minions for Scaling Microservices - Daniel Borkmann, Cilium
steve.prophet on Twitter / X
interesting to think about an agent working on tasks and using @IPFS for data management... give a node to an agent and leverage all the capabilities the network has.https://t.co/vPqouTjM8v— steve.prophet (@nilslice) December 22, 2024
Running an Open Source Home Area Network
Insights on running a Home Area Network (HAN) nearly completely on open source software, including configurations and metrics.
Paul Frazee — Solving for scale in open networks
third-party apis: community infrastructure on atproto - Keith's Thoughts
you can just build things from an open set of tools
How We Built an Offline-First Data Pipeline for Rural Cooperatives | HackerNoon
Learn how an offline-first data pipeline using edge computing and SQLite enabled reliable synchronization in low-connectivity regions.
Peter van Hardenberg - Ink and Switch, Automerge
knadh/listmonk
High performance, self-hosted, newsletter and mailing list manager with a modern dashboard. Single binary app.
Our Networks
Conference about the past, present, and future of building our own network infrastructures.
Tether: Linux + iPhone
When I went to Linux full time I was surprised to not miss much from macOS.
Home | cse223b
CSE 223B is a 4-unit graduate subject with lectures, paper discussions, a midterm, and technical report exercise, and a major term research project culminating in writing a research paper of your own. It will present abstractions and implementation techniques that facilitate the design of distributed systems–including both operating systems and sophisticated Internet servers–that can deal with the demands of real-world workloads. Topics will include efficient operating system primitives, high-performance network servers, load shedding, storage systems, security, and fault tolerance.