OpenObserve Kide is a lightweight and fast Kubernetes IDE.

zot: a production-ready vendor-neutral OCI image registry - images stored in OCI image format, distribution specification on-the-wire, that's it!

JuiceFS is a high-performance POSIX file system released under Apache License 2.0, particularly designed for the cloud-native environment. The data, stored via JuiceFS, will be persisted in Object Storage (e.g. Amazon S3), and the corresponding metadata can be persisted in various compatible database engines such as Redis, MySQL, and TiKV based on the scenarios and requirements.

With JuiceFS, massive cloud storage can be directly connected to big data, machine learning, artificial intelligence, and various application platforms in production environments. Without modifying code, the massive cloud storage can be used as efficiently as local storage.

A set of Grafana dashboards and Prometheus alerts for Kubernetes Autoscaling using the metrics from Kube-state-metrics, Karpenter, and Cluster-autoscaler.

Phoenix is an open-source AI observability platform designed for experimentation, evaluation, and troubleshooting.

Think building a SaaS platform is out of reach? With Kamaji, GitOps, and Kubernetes, it’s simpler — and more powerful — than it seems.

This repo aims to provide a comprehensive test suite that goes far beyond the conformance tests, to help users better understand the real-world behavior of implementations.

Unit test for helm chart in YAML to keep your chart consistent and robust!

Write Kubernetes manifests in TypeScript.

Kubernetes Operator to automate Helm, DaemonSet, StatefulSet & Deployment updates

kaniko is a tool to build container images from a Dockerfile, inside a container or Kubernetes cluster.

This is a supported replacement of the original GoogleContainerTools/kaniko repository, which was archived in June of 2025.

Oh My Zsh is still getting recommended a lot. The main problem with Oh My Zsh is that it adds a lot of unnecessary bloat that affects shell startup time.

Since OMZ is written in shell scripts, every time you open a new terminal tab, it has to interpret all those scripts. Most likely, you don't need OMZ at all.