Dynamic Resource Allocation (DRA) recently reached GA in Kubernetes v1.35, and I believe many of us are eager to give it a try. Adding to the momentum, NVIDIA has moved dra-driver-nvidia-gpu into Kubernetes SIGs, with the documentation dropping the Beta label — a sign that the technology and its standards are gradually maturing.
For this post, I borrowed all the NVIDIA GPUs currently available at CNTUG Infra Labs to learn how to elegantly allocate devices and resources with DRA.
ExternalIPs has been part of Kubernetes Service since v1.0. After 11 years, SIG Network has decided to deprecate it starting from v1.36, with plans to lock the feature after v1.43. What happened?
While carrying out some routine Release Signal tasks recently, I stumbled upon a PR titled KYAML. Is the Kubernetes community trying to create another YAML standard? Or is there something special about it?
Numerous Kubernetes distributions (e.g., k0s, K3s, Rancher, etc.) and cloud services offering Kubernetes (e.g., GKE, AKS, EKS) are available today. But have you ever wondered why these communities or cloud providers claim to provide Kubernetes? Could I also claim to offer Kubernetes?