Kubernetes API (Janet Kuo)

FromThe Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast

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Kubernetes API (Janet Kuo)

FromThe Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast

ratings:

Length:

20 minutes

Released:

Feb 26, 2019

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Kubernetes is one of the main open source systems used for cloud computing. Janet Kuo, Software Engineer at Google explained various Kubernetes patterns. We talked about stateless, stateful, daemons and batch. Janet also explained the declarative nature of the Kubernetes API and examples of its application.

Released:

Feb 26, 2019

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

A podcast about what we work on, not what it feels like to be a woman in tech. Hosted by Edaena Salinas, Software Engineer at Microsoft. Website: wit.fm

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Taking Initiative at Microsoft with Katharine Holdsworth: Katharine Holdsworth has been a Program Manager at Microsoft for 13 years and she is currently part of the Windows Insiders team. We talked about her experiences at Microsoft, the Windows Insiders program and about Program Management. Katharine also gave her advice on career growth and getting involved in speaking at technical conferences. We also talked about the "Meet our Leaders" speakers series that she started at Microsoft along with other women, and how this is helping the community at Microsoft. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Retaining Women in Tech with Rosario Robinson from The Anita Borg Institute: Rosario is a Director at The Anita Borg Institute. Our conversation explored the experiences that led her to get involved in communities that improve the careers of Women in Technology. We also talked about how she works closely with businesses to make sure they have inclusive environments to retain women in tech, and the role of men in helping with this effort. Rosario also explained the benefits of being a part of communities from The Anita Borg Institute as well as volunteering opportunities and The Grace Hopper Conference. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Finding a Path with Mentors with Marrissa Hellesen: Today’s episode is a bit more on the career development and mentorship side. I had the opportunity to speak with Marrissa Hellesen and we talked about the time when she went from being in a gifted program to taking several jobs through her teenage years while not being enrolled in a high school. As she struggled to get her life back on track for a better future, she emphasized on the importance of mentors in her life. Marrissa has been a volunteer, educator, and mentor and she’s currently a Software Engineer at Microsoft. I hope you like this episode. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
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Think Fast: Web Performance and UX with Tammy Everts: Tammy Everts is Director of Research and Content at Soasta. Tammy has over 20 years of experience researching the relation between Human Behavior, User Experience, Web Performance and Business Metrics. We talked about what the panorama was like 20 years ago and how it has been changing through the decades. Tammy also talked about biological and neurological reasons that can explain how we interact with machines and how this relates to Web Performance. In addition, we explored topics around the use of machine learning to get different insights from performance metrics, areas of opportunities with third party scripts and the future of mobile web. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
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Diversity Throughout the Decades with Andrea Taylor: Andrea comes from an interesting background as when she was very young witnessed Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech on the National Mall.This event had a positive impact in her life, and we talked about the role that having a background in civil rights has played throughout her various positions in her career including at Microsoft. Andrea gave an insight to her trajectory and the motivation for deciding to lead the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute and work preserving the history of the united states and the civil rights movement. Andrea also explained the initiatives that she worked on at Microsoft to make technology accessible to underprivileged people. We also talked about diversity and the types of activities that can help improve it in the technology field. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
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About Design: Tabitha Yong – Khan Academy Product Designer: Tabitha Yong is a Senior Product Designer at Khan Academy. Tabitha studied graphic design at the Rhode Island School of Design, and we talked about what graphic design is, and how it is affecting technology. Tabitha also gave an insight on how products are developed at Apple and Khan Academy, the technologies she uses, and her workflow as a designer. I really enjoyed this conversation and hope that you will too. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
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Grace Hopper Celebration – Part 1: The Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing is the world’s largest gathering of women technologists. It is organized every year by the Anita Borg Institute and this year there were 15,000 attendees. In this episode I talked to three attendees, Sundas Khalid, Chih-yu Chao, and John Kingsly. Sundas is a first time attendee, Chih-yu is a returning attendee, and John is one of the male attendees. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
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Hacking for Good with Vidya Srinivasan: Vidya Srinivasan is a classical singer since she was 3 years old and has been translating ideas into action at Microsoft as a Technical Program Manager. She is a tech-for-good hacker and has won several awards hacking including the Microsoft global hackathon for the past two years. We had some interesting conversations about hackathon projects, diversity in tech, program management, career strategy and Grace Hopper. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
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Leveling Up: A Career in Video Games with Katie Stone Perez: Katie Stone Perez is a Senior Program Manager at the Independent Developer Xbox Team. Katie comes from a background in Psychology and we talked about the interesting perspective that this brings to building a team and how to approach product development in the gaming industry. We also talked about independent game developers and how these are changing the gaming industry by creating very unique games that have contributed to engaging a more diverse community. One interesting example is a video game called “I hope” where you are battling cancer. We also explored topics around career development and initiatives to bring more diversity to the gaming industry. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
The Importance of Mentorship with Cynthia Tee: Cynthia Tee is Executive director at Ada Developers Academy. For 20 years, Cynthia worked at Microsoft leading diverse products and during this time she also served as a mentor for many women. We talked about the ways in which she has helped other women grow in their careers and her work at the Ada Developers Academy. The Ada Developers Academy is a tuition-free program in Seattle where women can become Software Developers and get work experience. We also talked about her perspective on staying at a company for 20 years and how she would approach her career if she was starting it in 2016. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
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A Year of Code with Jackie Luo: Jackie Luo is a Software Engineer at Nylas and Student at Columbia University. In this episode I talked to Jackie about how she, with little experience and exposure to coding, took on the challenge of writing code frequently, committing to github daily. We talked about the types of projects she worked on and what she learned with each experience, and also about putting school on hold, as she took a leave from Columbia to start a full-time Software Engineering role in the bay area. Jackie is a very driven person, and I learned a lot from talking to her and I hope you will too. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
From Scientist to Software Developer with Blithe Rocher: Blithe Rocher graduated from a PhD in Physical Chemistry and went from being a Scientist to a Software Developer. In this episode we talk about this career switch and the steps she took to get immersed in the field. I liked this conversation a lot because I think these aspects also apply to people that are already working in the tech industry and they are looking at working in a different area of technology. We also talked about her work on APIs for the Hilary Clinton campaign website among other interesting projects. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Research in Tech with Jessica Su: Jessica co-authored “The Effect of Recommendations on Network Structure” while at Twitter and is currently a PhD student in Computer Science at Stanford University. We talked about doing research in the industry and academia, the state of recommendation systems and their implications, and also about careers and technical interviews. I hope you like this episode. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Women Who Code with Alaina Percival: Alaina Percival is the CEO of Women Who Code. Women Who Code is a non-profit global organization dedicated to inspiring women to excel in technology careers. Alaina explained how Women Who Code grew from a meetup group to a global organization that has connected over 80,000 women. We also talked about building an organization that focuses on women that already have careers in technology and engineering and why this is important. Alaina also explained how being accepted to Y Combinator in 2016 has helped Women Who Code. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
CTO Insights with Yvette Pasqua: Yvette Pasqua is CTO at Meetup and has been in leadership roles for more than a decade. We talked about the process of growing and evolving the Engineering Organization at Meetup. Yvette explained key strategies to align the company with new technology solutions and how she involves people from different divisions at Meetup. We also talked about the experiences that prepared her to take on the role of CTO and how she stays up to date with technology trends. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Launching a Tech Company with Andrea Goulet: Andrea Goulet is the CEO and Co-founder at Corgibytes. When Andrea was 24 years old, she started a consultancy where she worked with some of the world’s largest brands. We talked about how she leveraged that experience to lead Corgibytes, a company focused on continuously improving codebases through software remodeling. Andrea also explained the process of working with legacy code, and the community she built around it called Legacy Code Rocks. We also explored topics on building inclusive environments in tech and her personal experiences in the field. I really enjoyed this episode because Andrea shares the path to starting Corgibytes as well as the early exposure she had to the world of computers when she was a kid. Show Notes: Legacy Code Rocks! Code: Debugging the Gender Gap Purple Cow by Seth Godin by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Mobile First at Zillow with Rebekah Bastian: Rebekah Bastian talks about the current state of mobile and developing for mobile web vs native apps. Rebekah is a VP at Zillow and has been successfully driving the execution of products. She got an early start on mobile and also saw the potential for building effective experiences in this platform. We also talked about measuring engagement in mobile, her hobbies, volunteering opportunities, and about her blog post titled “Why I’m not a Woman in Tech”. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Grace Hopper Celebration – Part 2: Two speakers and one volunteer at The Grace Hopper Celebration share their experiences at the Conference. Liz Hill was a speaker at the student opportunity lab, where she spoke about how to interview teams as you are going through the interview process. Bushra was a speaker twice and shared advice on what makes a talk good, and how to improve your talk so that it gets a high interest factor. Sahana was a volunteer on Open Source Day and talked the projects that attendees worked on, and the importance of participating at the hackathon. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
From Intern to Corporate Vice President at Microsoft with Joy Chik: Joy Chik is a Corporate Vice President at Microsoft on Cloud and Enterprise. We talked about her career journey that started as an intern at Microsoft in the 90s and how she has kept a growth mindset throughout those years. Joy also explains what a path to leadership looks like and the challenges involved once you are in a leadership position. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Tech Lifestyle with Jessica Naziri: Jessica Naziri is a Tech Expert, Entrepreneur, and an accomplished writer in Tech. Her work has been featured in LA Times, CNBC, USA Today, CNN among others. Jessica has reviewed numerous tech products and helped brands tell their story and market themselves. We talked about what makes a good product, and why some are not successful. Jessica explained the intersection between fashion and technology and what to consider when building a product for this space. Jessica is also working on improving diversity in tech by having more women work in this field. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
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Making Art with Code with Emily Xie: Emily Xie is a Software Engineer and Artist-In-Residence at Pioneer Works. Emily is currently making art with code, and this was a fun episode because we talked about seeing coding as a craft compared to as an art. We also explored topics around the creative process involved in coding as well as the art projects she has worked on and what technologies she uses for these. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Product Leadership with Sukrutha Bhadouria: Working on a product that has 14 million unique users is challenging. Sukrutha Bhadouria, Software Engineering Manager at Salesforce gives an insight into this and explains her transition to a leadership position. We also talked about Girl Geek Dinners, mentorship, and the High Potential Leadership Program at Salesforce. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
AI that Thinks in Pictures with Maithilee Kunda: Maithilee Kunda was named one of MIT's innovators and visionaries under 35 for her work on an innovative approach to Artificial Intelligence. We talked about incorporating aspects or characteristics seen in people from the Autism Spectrum to Artificial Intelligence and the different perspective this brings to solving problems in the realm of AI. We discussed the experiments that she has conducted as well as the results. We also talked about the role of Machine Learning in AI, and possible applications of her research. Maithilee is currently a Researcher and Assistant Professor of Computer Science and Computer Engineering at Vanderbilt University. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Galvanize: A Tech Community with Tracy Aiken: Tracy Aiken, General Manager at Galvanize explains how Galvanize is helping entrepreneurs, aspiring technologists, as well as people that already work in technology. Galvanize has beautiful locations in the United states that nurture a community that strives to improve. Tracy talked about what people can do once they are at Galvanize and the variety of opportunities that they give their members. Given Tracy’s 20 years of experience in leadership positions, we also talked about leadership and her work in ensuring that the community at Galvanize remains inclusive. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Data Driven Ops with Charity Majors: Charity Majors is Co-Founder of Honycomb, a tool that allows engineers to inspect and debug complex systems. Charity explained what makes a system complex and how engineers can learn about their systems with a rich data-driven approach. We also talked about pricing strategies for software and why this is challenging. Charity also talked about selling a company that was not profitable yet to Facebook. At the end we talked about when to sell a company or keep it and grow it. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Microservice Architecture with Michele Titolo: Michele Titolo is a Lead Software Developer at Capital One. Michele has built microservices at Capital One which is a Bank in the United States. We talked about the increasing popularity of microservices, what they are, and the value that they add to an organization. Michele also gave an insight on her experience developing microservices and good practices. We also talked about mobile app development and how it has been evolving. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Unconscious Bias in Hiring with Stephanie Lampkin: Stephanie Lampkin is Founder and CEO of Blendoor. Stephanie was named by MIT Technology Review as one of the 35 innovators under 35 in the category of Entrepreneurs. After graduating from MIT and Stanford, Stephanie applied for an analytics job at a major tech company but was offered a job in sales instead. After this experience, Stephanie created Blendoor on her own at a Hackathon. Blendoor is a job search platform that hides candidate’s names and photos in the initial stages of the process. This is helping tackle bias issues that can occur in the hiring process. We talked about how the idea of Blendoor was formed, and how she built a team and has been growing the user base. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Making a Better World Through Code with Maria Naggaga: Maria Naggaga is on a mission to make a better world through code. She is actively involved in projects to help the community, and this is one of the reasons of why she is in technology. We talked about the diverse projects she has worked on, and also about her work as a Technical Evangelist at Microsoft. Maria enjoys building projects, using ASP.NET, contributing to open source, expressing herself artistically and is currently a Program Manager at Microsoft. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Halo: Storytelling in Video Games with Kiki Wolfkill: Kiki Wolfkill is Studio Head at Halo Transmedia in 343 industries. Kiki loves storytelling since she was young and we had an interesting conversation on the process of developing a story line for Halo, one of the most successful video games of all time. Kiki also explained how the Halo Universe has expanded to other platforms such as novels, comic books, toys and the challenges of maintaining a consistent story and deciding what to explore in each platform. We also talked about the involvement of fans in Halo and how that affects the video gaming industry. Video games have become more sophisticated and the reasons why Halo is so popular is because of its rich story line, so it was very interesting to learn how this is tied with the other areas involved in video game development. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen

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Microsoft Build: Application Security with Redis Cache (Shruti Pathak): Shruti Pathak, Senior Product Manager at Microsoft, talked about optimizing web applications by using Redis cache and things to consider to make it secure. Shruti also explained what in-memory databases are and how they improve performance. At the end we also talked about the program manager and her experience transitioning from a software development role. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
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Microsoft Build: Software Development and .NET (Kathleen Dollard): Kathleen has been writing software in .NET and other Microsoft technologies for over 20 years. We talked about how systems have evolved and how the process of developing software has improved. Kathleen also talked about different programming languages such as C#, F# and Visual Basic. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
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Kubernetes Operators with Rob Szumski: Kubernetes has made distributed systems easier to deploy and manage. As Kubernetes has become reliable, engineers have started to look for higher level abstractions we can define on top of Kubernetes. An operator is a method of packaging, deploying, by Cloud Engineering Archives - Software Engineering Daily
63 min listen
Knative: Serverless Workloads with Ville Aikas: Infrastructure software is having a renaissance. Cloud providers offer a wide range of deployment tools, including virtual machines, managed Kubernetes clusters, standalone container instances, and serverless functions. by Cloud Engineering Archives - Software Engineering Daily
53 min listen
kind, with Ben Elder: kind stands for Kubernetes in Docker. Originally built for continuous integration (CI) and testing of Kubernetes itself, kind has found many uses, including acting as a cluster for bootstrapping other clusters. Original author Ben Elder from Google Cloud joins Craig and Adam to talk about it. by Kubernetes Podcast from Google
32 min listen
Google Kubernetes Engine with Chen Goldberg: Technologies like Kubernetes and Google Kubernetes Engine make it easier for anyone to manage their applications in the cloud. With decades of experience in managing systems at scale, Google brings that knowledge to the community through its products and open source contributions. Chen Goldberg Director of Engineering at Google Cloud explains the motivation behind Google Kubernetes Engine, also known as GKE. We talked about its capabilities and about what aspects of Google’s Engineering culture are present in it. We also talked about developer productivity, site reliability engineering and open source software. by The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast
20 min listen
Episode 418: RR 410: Kubernetes with Kurtis Rainbolt-Greene by Ruby Rogues
63 min listen
Lyft and KubeCon NA 2019, with Vicki Cheung: Catch all the news (and there is a lot of it!) from KubeCon NA 2019 in this week's show. We then talk to Vicki Cheung, the conference co-chair, and an Engineering Manager running Kubernetes infrastructure at Lyft. by Kubernetes Podcast from Google
33 min listen
The Gravity of Kubernetes: Kubernetes has become the standard way of deploying new distributed applications. Most new internet businesses started in the foreseeable future will leverage Kubernetes (whether they realize it or not). Many old applications are migrating to Kubernete... by Cloud Engineering Archives - Software Engineering Daily
63 min listen
CRDs, Extensibility and API Machinery, with Daniel Smith: Daniel Smith is co-Chair and co-TL of SIG API Machinery, as well as TL of the corresponding Google team. Daniel has been working on Kubernetes since before it was open sourced, and is one of the top overall contributors to the codebase. by Kubernetes Podcast from Google
31 min listen
Kubernetes vs. Serverless with Matt Ward (Repeat): Originally published May 29, 2020 Kubernetes has become a highly usable platform for deploying and managing distributed systems. The user experience for Kubernetes is great, but is still not as simple as a full-on serverless implementation–at least, by Cloud Engineering Archives - Software Engineering Daily
46 min listen
Bonus Episode: Kelsey Hightower on Kubernetes: On this episode of if/else, host Mayuko Inoue looks at the past, present, and future of container orchestration with special guest Kelsey Hightower. by if/else
28 min listen
Monitoring Kubernetes with Ilan Rabinovitch: Monitoring a Kubernetes cluster allows operators to track the resource utilization of the containers within that cluster. In today’s episode, Ilan Rabinovitch joins the show to explore the different options for setting up monitoring, by Cloud Engineering Archives - Software Engineering Daily
47 min listen
Kubernetes 1.3 with Carter Morgan: Carter Morgan tells your cohosts Francesc and Mark all the new features of Kubernetes 1.3, the latest version of the open source container orchestration framework. by Google Cloud Platform Podcast
29 min listen
LOTE #14: Katie Gamanji on Kubernetes Tooling DX, GitOps, and the Cluster API: Katie Gamanji, Cloud Platform Engineer at America… by Livin' on The Edge: DevTools, APIs, & More
39 min listen
KubeDirector with HPE’s Kartik Mathur: In the past several years, Kubernetes has become the de-facto standard for orchestrating containerized, stateless applications. Tools such as StatefulSets and Persistent Volumes have helped developers build stateful applications on Kubernetes, by Cloud Engineering Archives - Software Engineering Daily
46 min listen
Airbnb, with Melanie Cebula: Melanie Cebula is a staff engineer at Airbnb, where she has built a scalable modern architecture on top of cloud-native technologies. She regularly shares her knowledge in presentations focusing on cloud efficiency and usability, and today shares the story of Airbnb's Kubernetes migration with hosts Adam and Craig. by Kubernetes Podcast from Google
46 min listen
GitLab, with Marin Jankovski: GitLab is a single application DevOps platform, including source code management and CI/CD tools for targets including Kubernetes. The application itself runs on Kubernetes, including in its largest installation, the SaaS version at gitlab.com. Marin Jankovski is an Engineering Manager at GitLab, where he was employee number 1. He joins Craig and Adam to talk about migrating to Kubernetes, remaining a monolith, and the company value of radical transparency. by Kubernetes Podcast from Google
31 min listen
Scaling with Kubernetes as a team of one by Kubernetes Bytes
47 min listen
SIG-Node, with Dawn Chen: Eleven years of containers with Google's Dawn Chen. by Kubernetes Podcast from Google
23 min listen
Loft Kubernetes Namespaces with Lukas Gentele: Loft is a platform for Kubernetes self-service and multi-tenancy. Loft allows you to control Kubernetes clusters with added multi-tenancy and self-service capabilities to get more value out of Kubernetes beyond simply cluster management. by Cloud Engineering Archives - Software Engineering Daily
46 min listen
kpt, with Morten Torkildsen: kpt ("kept") is a new open-source tool for Kubernetes packaging built by Google Cloud. Morten Torkildsen is an engineer at Google focusing on configuration management and the workloads APIs, and worked on Kpt. He explains it to Adam, while Craig fills his mind with penguins. by Kubernetes Podcast from Google
29 min listen
SE-Radio Episode 334: David Calavera on Zero-downtime Migrations and Rollbacks with Kubernetes: SE-Radio by Software Engineering Radio - the podcast for professional software developers
59 min listen
Workloads API and KubeCon, with Janet Kuo: On the eve of the first KubeCon in China, Craig and Adam talk to the co-chair Janet Kuo about the program, and her work with SIG-Apps. by Kubernetes Podcast from Google
19 min listen
Kubernetes vs. Serverless with Matt Ward: Kubernetes has become a highly usable platform for deploying and managing distributed systems. The user experience for Kubernetes is great, but is still not as simple as a full-on serverless implementation–at least, by Cloud Engineering Archives - Software Engineering Daily
44 min listen
Kubernetes Vision with Brendan Burns: Kubernetes has become the standard system for deploying and managing clusters of containers. But the vision of the project goes beyond managing containers. The long-term goal is to democratize the ability to build distributed systems. by Cloud Engineering Archives - Software Engineering Daily
51 min listen
Kubernetes CVE-2018-1002105, with Jordan Liggitt: A recent critical security vulnerability in Kubernetes was patched by Jordan Liggitt, this week's guest. by Kubernetes Podcast from Google
28 min listen
Kubernetes 1.7 with Tim Hockin: Tim Hockin, one of the engineers that started the Kubernetes project, joins Francesc and Mark to talk about all of the cool stuff coming up with Kubernetes 1.7. by Google Cloud Platform Podcast
38 min listen

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Kubernetes API (Janet Kuo)

Kubernetes API (Janet Kuo)

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