Ever since I first used Apache Flink, I always wanted to use it with the Twitter Streaming API, and for the subject I chose Cyberpunk 2077.

Kubernetes lets you teach the API server about brand new object types and then write the logic that brings them to life.

Backing up a Kubernetes cluster isn’t just about disaster recovery, it also gives you a clean way to clone or migrate workloads between clusters.

CockroachDB is built to survive node failures without losing data, which makes Kubernetes a natural home for it.

Alerting usually lives in the world of servers and APIs, but there’s no reason it has to.

There are many ways to deploy your application or run commands inside an EC2 instance, but most of them lean on SSH, and that is exactly what I’d rather avoid.

While preparing my graduation project, I felt the demo needed some kind of recognition, and AWS Rekognition was the natural fit for that.

Kaniko lets you build container images right inside Kubernetes, without a Docker daemon.

A serverless backend lets you store and serve data without ever managing a server, and in this post we’ll build one with a Lambda function that creates and lists items in DynamoDB.

Blue/green deployments let you roll out a new version while keeping the old one ready, and Istio makes shifting traffic between the two almost trivial.