The Financial Times, with Sarah Wells and Dimitar Terziev

Two years ago, Sarah Wells from the Financial Times gave a KubeCon EU keynote about how the company moved from monolith to microservices, and how her Content and Metadata platform team moved to Kubernetes specifically. She joins hosts Adam and Craig to recap that migration, and what life has been like since. As Sarah has moved to a broader role in charge of all observability for The FT, she also invited Dimitar Terziev, the current platform lead for the CM team, to the conversation. Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know: web: kubernetespodcast.com mail: [email protected] twitter: @kubernetespod Chatter of the week Duck eggs Green onions News of the week kube2hadoop from LinkedIn Kubera from Mayadata Episode 56, with Evan Powell Linkerd 2.8 Multi-cluster with Ambassador Consul 1.8 Intro to Istio Ingress from Banzai Cloud Cloudflow 2.0.0 Not the shoe Google internships go virtual to help Open Source Introducing the CNCF Technology Radar CNCF SIG Observability Episode 37, with Richard Hartmann Loft (and Reddit thread) Jib 2.4 announcement and Jib extensions Zerto for Kubernetes AKS 2020-06-08 adds node image upgrade and application gateway ingress controller Cloudera Data Platform for Private Clouds Cloudbees introduces DoD compliant CI, now with a CtF to deploy into an environment with an ATO, which meets DISA STIG and NIST RMF security guidelines Episode 44, with Tracy Miranda Microsoft discovers cryptojacking in Kubeflow clusters on Azure Gokul Chandra writes up Anthos Links from the interview Financial Times The pink pages Subscriber stats Coronavirus coverage The latest figures John Burn-Murdoch Added 50,000 subscribers since COVID-19 FT Crossword KubeCon EU 2018 keynote: “Switching Horses Midstream: The Challenges of Migrating 150+ Microservices to Kubernetes” by Sarah Wells Schedule Video Slides Monzo microservices graph CoreOS Fleet Innovation tokens: Choose Boring Technology by Dan McKinley Dashing from Shopify Sarah and Dimitar on Twitter