Veille Technologique

2026-05-14

27 feeds · 86 articles traités · 20 sélectionnés · gemma4:e2b · 2026-05-14T09:13:00.239Z

Divers

Kubernetes v1.36: Advancing Workload-Aware Scheduling

Kubernetes Blog (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 50.0/10

AI/ML and batch workloads introduce unique scheduling challenges that go beyond simple Pod-by-Pod scheduling. In Kubernetes v1.35, we introduced the first tranche of workload-aware scheduling improvements, featuring the foundational Workload API alongside basic gang scheduling support built on a Pod-based framework, and an opportunistic batching feature to efficiently process identical Pods. Kubernetes v1.36 introduces a significant architectural evolution by cleanly separating API concerns: the

DevOps/SRE/IT + more | Discords servers out there?

r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-14 · 42.2/10

Does anybody know of any good Discord servers out there for actual IT work? Not looking for a beginner coding server or a vendor/community server centered around one product. Nor a basic low-level tech troubleshooting discord. More like a place where you’ve got a mix of: sysadmins devops/sre cloud infra terraform/sam/iac nerds network guys dbas full stack/front end/backend/devs security people hell, even PMs or POs Basically the kind of people you’d normally only run into at work in the IT depar

Open-source byte-exact dedup tool — EOSE Labs picked it up as a Terraform state hygiene layer for their sovereign language fleet

r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 42.1/10

Disclosure: I'm the author. Posting because the use case isn't one I would've pitched to r/devops on my own, but a production team picked it up for exactly that and figured this sub might find it useful. The case study EOSE Labs ( pemos.ca/pemgraphs ) built a sovereign infrastructure architecture they call PEMGRAPHS — eight language nodes (Python, Rust, Go, TypeScript, Bash, Perl, Lean 4 for formal verification, HCL/Terraform), AKS + Azure Key Vault, multi-tier ADA vault secret rotat

OpenZFS 2.4.2 sort avec le support du noyau Linux 7.0

Korben (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 40.8/10

OpenZFS 2.4.2 est sortie ce 12 mai, et c'est une mise à jour qu'attendaient pas mal de gens qui font tourner du Linux 7.0 (le tout dernier noyau Linux stable). OpenZFS, pour ceux qui ne suivent pas, c'est le portage libre du célèbre système de fichiers ZFS originellement développé par Sun Microsystems, et désormais maintenu par une communauté autour de FreeBSD et Linux. ZFS, en gros, c'est ce qui permet de gérer des pools de disques de plusieurs téraoctets avec snapshots, compression, déduplicat

Valve a planqué un Wilhelm Scream dans le nouveau Steam Controller

Korben (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 32.6/10

Un utilisateur de Reddit a découvert cette semaine que le nouveau Steam Controller de Valve, vendu 100 euros en pré-commande sur le site de Steam, contient un easter egg complètement absurde : si vous lâchez la manette en mode Big Picture (l'interface plein écran de Steam, pensée pour être affichée sur une télé), elle pousse un Wilhelm Scream. Pour ceux qui n'auraient jamais entendu ce nom, le Wilhelm Scream est un cri d'agonie enregistré en 1951 pour le film Distant Drums, et samplé depuis dans

Navigating the Complexities of AI-Driven Integration in Multi-Cloud Environments: A Veteran’s Insights

DZone DevOps (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 30.2/10

The article explores the transformative impact of AI on multi-cloud integration , particularly from the perspective of an industry veteran. It discusses the initial skepticism towards AI tools, the shift to decentralized integration methods, and the advantages AI brings to compliance, security, and API management. The author shares personal experiences from projects in various industries, including healthcare, finance, and tech. Key takeaways include the necessity of embracing AI-driven solution

MCP servers just showed up in our infrastructure and I genuinely have no idea how to secure them, anyone been through this?

r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 29.0/10

Not panicking but definitely out of my depth and i'd rather admit that now than figure it out after something breaks. I've been doing DevOps for about three years at a mid-sized SaaS company. pipelines, containers, infra automation, the usual. last month our engineering team started integrating MCP servers to power some internal AI agent tooling and it landed in my lap to manage the deployment and infra side of it. The problem is that everything i know about securing infrastructure doesn

Saracroche - L'app qui bloque le démarchage téléphonique

Korben (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-14 · 29.0/10

J'sais pas vous, mais en ce moment, moi ça n'arrête pas ! De quoi je parle ? Hé bien des putains d'appels commerciaux / arnaques que je reçois sur mon téléphone. C'est simple, je ne décroche plus aucun numéro que je ne connais pas. Je crois qu'on peut tous dire collectivement qu'on en peut plus. Et c'est aussi le cas de Camille Bouvat, un développeur toulousain qui en a eu tellement marre qu'il a pondu Saracroche , une app gratuite et open source qui bloque environ 90% du démarchage téléphonique

Building a AWS Cost Management Dashboard as a class project -roasting and suggestions welcome

r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 27.8/10

Hey I'm a Cloud Engineering grad student building a full-stack AWS cost visibility and resource management dashboard. Think a lightweight self-hosted alternative to AWS Cost Explorer Tech stack: React frontend, Flask backend, SQLite for caching, boto3 for AWS, Gemini API for AI features Services I'm covering: EC2, S3, RDS, Lambda, EKS , with CloudWatch CPU utilization and Cost Explorer data tied together Features I'm building: Fleet overview with CPU utilization vs cost per instance

How do you deal with engineers who refuse to touch the actual workflow/process side?

r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 27.2/10

I have a couple really strong engineers on the infra/platform side who are honestly great technically. Fast problem solvers, reliable during incidents, know the systems deeply, people trust them. But they absolutely hate anything that looks like process maintenance. No ticket updates, no documenting changes properly, no ownership notes, no updating runbooks after incidents, no cleanup of monitoring alerts, barely any visibility into what is changing unless you directly ask them. Their mindset is

Building a cloud native platform from the ground up with Kairos, k0rdent, and bindy

CNCF Blog (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 26.7/10

As we shared in our earlier post on FluxCD, RBC Capital Markets has been on a deliberate journey to modernize our Kubernetes platform. GitOps with FluxCD gave us a solid deployment foundation. But as our platform grew,...

Entrepreneurial DevOps Developers

r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-14 · 25.0/10

I would like to connect with some experienced folks and brainstorm some ideas on multi cloud environment for enterprises that involves some security too. Please comment and DM freely. submitted by /u/High-Speed-Diesel [link] [comments]

OpenAI’s Daybreak and Anthropic’s Glasswing have nearly identical benchmarks — and 3 of the same partners

The New Stack (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 25.0/10

This week, OpenAI launched Daybreak, its cybersecurity initiative built around GPT-5.5, a tiered access framework, and Codex Security as the The post OpenAI’s Daybreak and Anthropic’s Glasswing have nearly identical benchmarks — and 3 of the same partners appeared first on The New Stack .

Cloud native application challenges: installing the walking skeleton

The New Stack (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 24.5/10

Editor’s note: This article is an excerpt from Chapter 1 of the Manning book, Platform Engineering on Kubernetes. This excerpt The post Cloud native application challenges: installing the walking skeleton appeared first on The New Stack .

New in Terraform 1.15: Dynamic sources, variable deprecation, and more

HashiCorp Blog (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 23.5/10

Terraform 1.15 adds Windows ARM64 builds, variable deprecation, S3 AWS login, inline type conversion, and dynamic module sources.

Need help understanding GoReleaser + GitHub Actions + Homebrew/Scoop automation for my CLI tool

r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 22.1/10

I built a Go CLI tool https://github.com/aminshahid573/gen Now I am trying to set up proper distribution (Homebrew, Scoop, releases), but I’m honestly confused about how the whole pipeline works. Right now I used AI to generate my setup, but I don’t fully understand it and I feel like I’m just copy pasting things without knowing what I’m doing and not aure is that working or not.. What I want is..every time I create a new version tag (v1.0.0, v1.0.1, etc.) gitHub Actions should automatically: ru

Burn - K8s cost waste by namespace and pod. Just kubectl, no deploy

r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 22.0/10

Found this as a lightweight alternative to OpenCost. I didn't want to deploy anything into the cluster, just get quick insights into where the money is going. It runs locally via kubectl, pulls real pricing from AWS/Azure/GCP, and breaks down costs by namespace and pod. submitted by /u/tcpud [link] [comments]

Launch HN: Ardent (YC P26) – Postgres sandboxes in seconds with zero migration

Hacker News (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 20.2/10

Hey HN! We’re Vikram and Evan from Ardent ( https://tryardent.com ). We're building database sandboxes for you and your coding agents. In the last two years coding agents have gotten dramatically more capable at handling complex engineering tasks. But without access to a realistic sandbox at the DB layer for testing, they ship garbage that can take down production databases. I spent over a year building an AI Data Engineer that failed for this exact reason. Evan spent the last 12 years in data e

What's your CI/CD flow?

r/devops (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-14 · 19.8/10

I was talking to a colleague yesterday and realized some people have different ci flows, basically he's merging all his PRS into a release branch then to the main so that he can have very clear release notes from every release branch. Also he was building each time he was deploying so one build for dev, then staging and then prod obviously this part is problematic. How many of you do this? Here's my flow: I basically do trunk based without release branches and every merge is a new versio

Hacktron Plans to Build AI Platform to Test Code for Vulnerabilities

DevOps.com (Tier 1) · Publié : 2026-05-13 · 19.1/10

Hacktron revealed today it is developing a platform that leverages artificial intelligence (AI) to continuously test code for vulnerabilities. Fresh off raising $2.9 million in seed capital, Hacktron founder Zayne Zhang said the company’s platform will employ multiple AI models to test every pull request and code change to identify vulnerabilities that are actually exploitable. […]

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