Cloud Engineering
Burrow
Burrow is a serverless and globally-distributed HTTP proxy for Go built on AWS Lambda.
It is designed to be completely compatible with the standard Go *http.Client which means it can be transparently added to many existing applications. Burrow provides an implementation of the http.RoundTripper interface that proxies requests through one or m... See more
Burrow is a serverless and globally-distributed HTTP proxy for Go built on AWS Lambda.
It is designed to be completely compatible with the standard Go *http.Client which means it can be transparently added to many existing applications. Burrow provides an implementation of the http.RoundTripper interface that proxies requests through one or m... See more
@myzie • GitHub - myzie/burrow: Burrow is a globally distributed HTTP proxy via AWS Lambda
Pulumi Examples
This repository contains examples of using Pulumi to build and deploy cloud applications and infrastructure across major programming languages.
Each example has a two-part prefix, <cloud>-<language> , to indicate which <cloud> and <language> it pertains to. For example, <... See more
This repository contains examples of using Pulumi to build and deploy cloud applications and infrastructure across major programming languages.
Each example has a two-part prefix, <cloud>-<language> , to indicate which <cloud> and <language> it pertains to. For example, <... See more
pulumi/examples: Infrastructure, containers, and serverless ... - GitHub
- Terraform Providers: Terraform is primarily used for defining the infrastructure resources. Its strength lies in its vast collection of providers that offer standardized ways to interact with various cloud services (AWS, Azure, GCP, etc.) and on-premises infrastructure. These providers are essentially plugins that understand the specific APIs and
Gemini - chat to supercharge your ideas
- #sapling
Over winter break last year, I tried learning everything I could about AWS. I took a bunch of notes and decided to compile them all here. While AWS can feel overwhelming, I think it’s a great tool to know for personal projects because of how cheap, fast, and battle-tested services like S3, Lambda, and Dynamo are. I hope this helps!
Foundatio... See more
AWS Notes
Welcome to the Wing Language! 👋
Take a Tour ▪︎ Getting Started ▪︎ Join Slack ▪︎ FAQ ▪︎ Roadmap ▪︎ Issues ▪︎ Discussions ▪︎ Contribute
Winglang is a new open-source programming language designed for the cloud (aka " cloud-oriented "). Wing enables developers to build distributed systems that leverage cloud services as first-class citizens by combin... See more
Take a Tour ▪︎ Getting Started ▪︎ Join Slack ▪︎ FAQ ▪︎ Roadmap ▪︎ Issues ▪︎ Discussions ▪︎ Contribute
Winglang is a new open-source programming language designed for the cloud (aka " cloud-oriented "). Wing enables developers to build distributed systems that leverage cloud services as first-class citizens by combin... See more
github.com • Winglang/Wing: The Wing Programming Language
Koyeb is a developer-friendly serverless platform designed to let businesses easily deploy reliable and scalable applications globally. The platform has been created by Cloud Computing Veterans and is financially backed by industry leaders.
Koyeb allows you to deploy all kind of services including full web applications, APIs, and background workers.
... See more
Koyeb allows you to deploy all kind of services including full web applications, APIs, and background workers.
... See more
Introduction
Things we readily use
There are a few types of k8s resources we use without hesitation. I’m only listing resources here that we create explicitly; most of these resources implicitly create other resources (like Pods) that I will not mention but which we of course (indirectly) use.
There are a few types of k8s resources we use without hesitation. I’m only listing resources here that we create explicitly; most of these resources implicitly create other resources (like Pods) that I will not mention but which we of course (indirectly) use.
- Deployments : Most of our pods are created through deployments. Ever
The hater’s guide to Kubernetes
Ideas related to this collection