Derrick Mwiti
@mwitiderrick.bsky.social
- Retries stampeding your databases and queues
October 21, 2025 at 10:59 AM
- Retries stampeding your databases and queues
- Elastic scale when demand spikes
- Rock-solid managed services
- A massive ecosystem of tooling
But here’s the other reality 👇
- Single-region dependencies that quietly multiply
- Control-plane hiccups cascading across services
- DNS/endpoint issues that look like “random” timeouts
- Rock-solid managed services
- A massive ecosystem of tooling
But here’s the other reality 👇
- Single-region dependencies that quietly multiply
- Control-plane hiccups cascading across services
- DNS/endpoint issues that look like “random” timeouts
October 21, 2025 at 10:59 AM
- Elastic scale when demand spikes
- Rock-solid managed services
- A massive ecosystem of tooling
But here’s the other reality 👇
- Single-region dependencies that quietly multiply
- Control-plane hiccups cascading across services
- DNS/endpoint issues that look like “random” timeouts
- Rock-solid managed services
- A massive ecosystem of tooling
But here’s the other reality 👇
- Single-region dependencies that quietly multiply
- Control-plane hiccups cascading across services
- DNS/endpoint issues that look like “random” timeouts
Building hundreds that don’t crash at 2 AM, that’s DevOps magic
October 15, 2025 at 6:01 PM
Building hundreds that don’t crash at 2 AM, that’s DevOps magic
- Orphaned volumes and zombie containers
- Flaky networking between microservices
- Debugging distributed logs that feel like hide-and-seek
So yes, Kubernetes is brilliant.
But scaling it? That’s art.
Because building one pod is easy.
- Flaky networking between microservices
- Debugging distributed logs that feel like hide-and-seek
So yes, Kubernetes is brilliant.
But scaling it? That’s art.
Because building one pod is easy.
October 15, 2025 at 6:01 PM
- Orphaned volumes and zombie containers
- Flaky networking between microservices
- Debugging distributed logs that feel like hide-and-seek
So yes, Kubernetes is brilliant.
But scaling it? That’s art.
Because building one pod is easy.
- Flaky networking between microservices
- Debugging distributed logs that feel like hide-and-seek
So yes, Kubernetes is brilliant.
But scaling it? That’s art.
Because building one pod is easy.
It’s daily life.
Most DevOps teams adopt containers and orchestration for good reasons:
✅ Automated scaling
✅ Declarative configuration
✅ Portable workloads
✅ Immutable deployments
But the other side of the story is real too
- Silent pod crashes nobody sees
Most DevOps teams adopt containers and orchestration for good reasons:
✅ Automated scaling
✅ Declarative configuration
✅ Portable workloads
✅ Immutable deployments
But the other side of the story is real too
- Silent pod crashes nobody sees
October 15, 2025 at 6:01 PM
It’s daily life.
Most DevOps teams adopt containers and orchestration for good reasons:
✅ Automated scaling
✅ Declarative configuration
✅ Portable workloads
✅ Immutable deployments
But the other side of the story is real too
- Silent pod crashes nobody sees
Most DevOps teams adopt containers and orchestration for good reasons:
✅ Automated scaling
✅ Declarative configuration
✅ Portable workloads
✅ Immutable deployments
But the other side of the story is real too
- Silent pod crashes nobody sees
Nvidia now finances your model’s future.
Expect compute access to follow equity.
Align your stack with CUDA, NIM, and cuDNN.
Move this quarter, before allocation windows close.
Expect compute access to follow equity.
Align your stack with CUDA, NIM, and cuDNN.
Move this quarter, before allocation windows close.
October 13, 2025 at 5:58 PM
Nvidia now finances your model’s future.
Expect compute access to follow equity.
Align your stack with CUDA, NIM, and cuDNN.
Move this quarter, before allocation windows close.
Expect compute access to follow equity.
Align your stack with CUDA, NIM, and cuDNN.
Move this quarter, before allocation windows close.