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Impossible to overstate how much of my soul is imbued into this post. I wanted to push the boundaries of the web as an education platform. Why _shouldn’t_ we run Kubernetes in the browser to demonstrate for-real what happens, and let you influence it? Hope you love it. 🫶

ngrok@ngrok.com

What do a port of Kubernetes to TypeScript and a high-priority bug in the kubelet have in common? They both feature in @samwho.dev's guide to probing, out now. We're experimenting with what next-generation k8s education looks like, and we hope you love it.

Sam Rose

@samwho.dev

19 Aug

Link is here (I know, I know). bsky.app/profile/ngro...

ngrok@ngrok.com

Stick around for the probe playground at the end to dial in the right setup for your own pods ↓ ngrok.com/blog/probes

ngrok.comHow Kubernetes probes work | ngrok blogLearn how probes work interactively on simulated Kubernetes clusters running in your browser.

Sam Rose

@samwho.dev

My favourite thing about this post is finding a real bug in Kubernetes. Bug-for-bug compatible behaviour in webernetes, including bugs that hadn’t been discovered yet!

19/8/26, 5:57 pm1 repost12 likes

Demiurg

@d3miurg.bsky.social

20 Aug

Absolutely wonderful! That makes me want to try Kubernetes again (I'll hate you later for this). Kudos on finding a bug in it, and looks like a non-trivial one. So you could say you might have improved global internet infrastructure with your article. Think about that!