Introduction to Buffers in PostgreSQL
https://boringsql.com/posts/introduction-to-buffers
The work around RegreSQL led me to focus a lot on buffers. If you are a casual PostgreSQL user, you have probably heard about adjusting shared_buffers and followed the good old advice to set it to 1/4 of available RAM. But after we went a little bit too enthusiastic about them on a recent Postgres FM episode I've been asked what that's all about.
Buffers are one of those topics that easily gets forgotten. And while they are a foundation block of PostgreSQL's performance architecture, most of us treat them as a black box. This article is going to attempt to change that.
https://boringsql.com/posts/introduction-to-buffers
Why Your HA Architecture is a Lie (And That's Okay)
https://mydbanotebook.org/posts/why-your-ha-architecture-is-a-lie-and-thats-okay
https://mydbanotebook.org/posts/why-your-ha-architecture-is-a-lie-and-thats-okay
Is the future of MySQL PostgreSQL (Or MariaDB, or TiDB, or ...)?
https://stokerpostgresql.blogspot.com/2026/01/is-future-of-mysql-postgresql-or.html
https://stokerpostgresql.blogspot.com/2026/01/is-future-of-mysql-postgresql-or.html
“You Had One Job”: Why Twenty Years of DevOps Has Failed to Do it
https://www.honeycomb.io/blog/you-had-one-job-why-twenty-years-of-devops-has-failed-to-do-it
I think the entire DevOps movement was a mighty, twenty year battle to achieve one thing: a single feedback loop connecting devs with prod. On those grounds, it failed.
https://www.honeycomb.io/blog/you-had-one-job-why-twenty-years-of-devops-has-failed-to-do-it
OpenTelemetry Collector vs agent: How to choose the right telemetry approach
https://www.cncf.io/blog/2026/02/02/opentelemetry-collector-vs-agent-how-to-choose-the-right-telemetry-approach
https://www.cncf.io/blog/2026/02/02/opentelemetry-collector-vs-agent-how-to-choose-the-right-telemetry-approach
Unconventional PostgreSQL Optimizations
https://hakibenita.com/postgresql-unconventional-optimizations
Creative ideas for speeding up queries in PostgreSQL
https://hakibenita.com/postgresql-unconventional-optimizations
Scaling Terraform Across many Teams: A Native Framework for Platform Engineering
https://dev.to/jverhoeks/-scaling-terraform-across-many-teams-a-native-framework-for-platform-engineering-3n0b
This write-up presents a pure Terraform framework where 50+ teams deploy infrastructure using simple tfvars while platform teams maintain reusable building blocks. It highlights native lookup patterns, automated PR updates, and significant boilerplate reduction without adding preprocessing layers.
https://dev.to/jverhoeks/-scaling-terraform-across-many-teams-a-native-framework-for-platform-engineering-3n0b
Create readable terraform plans for pull request reviews with tfplan2md
https://levelup.gitconnected.com/create-readable-terraform-plans-for-pull-request-reviews-with-tfplan2md-ea646e00e59b
This article introduces tfplan2md, a tool that converts Terraform JSON plans into clearer markdown summaries for pull request reviews. It focuses on making plan output easier to understand in Azure DevOps and GitHub workflows.
https://levelup.gitconnected.com/create-readable-terraform-plans-for-pull-request-reviews-with-tfplan2md-ea646e00e59b
Why the OpenTelemetry Batch Processor is Going Away (Eventually)
https://www.dash0.com/blog/why-the-opentelemetry-batch-processor-is-going-away-eventually
This article explains why OpenTelemetry no longer recommends the batch processor for production durability-sensitive pipelines. It compares in-memory batching with exporter-level persistent queues and shows how the newer approach improves recovery during collector restarts.
https://www.dash0.com/blog/why-the-opentelemetry-batch-processor-is-going-away-eventually
A Comprehensive Comparison of Cloud Backup Tools
https://www.ybrikman.com/blog/2026/02/03/computer-backup-options
This blog post is a comparison of personal, accessible, cloud backup options.
https://www.ybrikman.com/blog/2026/02/03/computer-backup-options
Tuckr
https://github.com/RaphGL/Tuckr
Tuckr is a dotfile manager inspired by Stow and Git. Tuckr aims to make dotfile management less painful. It follows the same model as Stow, symlinking files onto $HOME. It works on all the major OSes (Linux, Windows, BSDs and MacOS).
Tuckr aims to bring the simplicity of Stow to a dotfile manager with a very small learning curve. To achieve that goal Tuckr tries to only cover what is directly needed to manage dotfiles and nothing else. We won't wrap git, rm, cp or reimplement the functionality that are perfeclty covered by other utilities in the system unless it greatly impacts usability.
https://github.com/RaphGL/Tuckr
Dynamic Istio Ingress Gateway Management with Kyverno
https://medium.com/devtopia/dynamic-istio-ingress-gateway-management-with-kyverno-a807b6e3f0f8
https://medium.com/devtopia/dynamic-istio-ingress-gateway-management-with-kyverno-a807b6e3f0f8
Ephemeral Infrastructure: Why Short-Lived is a Good Thing
https://lukasniessen.medium.com/ephemeral-infrastructure-why-short-lived-is-a-good-thing-2cf26afd75ef
https://lukasniessen.medium.com/ephemeral-infrastructure-why-short-lived-is-a-good-thing-2cf26afd75ef
yoke
https://github.com/yokecd/yoke
Yoke is a Helm-inspired infrastructure-as-code (IaC) package deployer designed to provide a more powerful, safe, and programmatic way to define and deploy packages. While Helm relies heavily on static YAML templates, Yoke takes IaC to the next level by allowing you to leverage general-purpose programming languages for defining packages, making it safer and more powerful than its predecessors.
https://github.com/yokecd/yoke
korrel8r
https://github.com/korrel8r/korrel8r
Korrel8r is a rule-based correlation engine that automatically discovers and graphs relationships between cluster resources and observability signals across multiple data stores, enabling unified troubleshooting experiences.
https://github.com/korrel8r/korrel8r
lynq
https://github.com/k8s-lynq/lynq
Lynq Operator is a Kubernetes operator that automates database-driven infrastructure provisioning. It reads data from external datasources and dynamically creates, updates, and manages Kubernetes resources using declarative templates.
https://github.com/k8s-lynq/lynq
k8s-sidecar
https://github.com/kiwigrid/k8s-sidecar
This is a docker container intended to run inside a kubernetes cluster to collect config maps with a specified label and store the included files in a local folder.
https://github.com/kiwigrid/k8s-sidecar
2
postgresql-operator
https://github.com/EasyMile/postgresql-operator
PostgreSQL Operator to create Databases and Users across multiple engines
https://github.com/EasyMile/postgresql-operator
kubectl-rexec
https://github.com/Adyen/kubectl-rexec
Kubectl exec does not provide any kind of audit what is actually done inside the container. Rexec plugin is here to help with that.
https://github.com/Adyen/kubectl-rexec