Kubernetes(Uwubernetes) London June Meetup
Kubernetes London
Jun
20
Thursday, June 20th
from 5:00PM to 8:00PM UTC
In-Person
Address available to attendees
đź‘‹ Ready to join 15 other attendees?
This is the second Kubernetes(Uwubernetes) London meet up!
Kubernetes(Uwubernetes) London group is dedicated to bring DevOps, MLOps and cloud practitioners together to discuss common problems, interesting challenges and new, emerging platforms and technologies.
Final event date subject to change.
You can still submit speech proposal for this events or future events here: https://forms.gle/DmkuKGRXiteEwQiQ7
Agenda
6:00 Doors open, networking, drinks
6:30 Speeches
Speaker 1: Alex Bates - Running Minecraft, Windows, and Linux in the browser with client-side compute
Speaker 2: TBC
8:50 Round table interview and Q&A with speakers (TBC)
9:30 and onwards: After party/Pub crawl in nearby pubs
Presentations
Alex Bates
Running Minecraft, Windows, and Linux in the browser with client-side compute
Core tech:
CheerpJ for Minecraft (Browsercraft)
CheerpX for Linux and Windows (i.e. https://webvm.io, but graphical đź‘€)
The talk will go over why client-side compute is cool and good, briefly describe how CheerpJ and CheerpX work internally (WebAssembly magic), and then discuss the various ways in which they can be used in organisations for fun and profit.
Igor Zalutski
From "simplifying AWS" to GitOps for Terraform: journey of Digger
Going open-source was probably the best decision we ever made and the reason we're still around; but at the time we did it almost by accident, almost as a last resort out of desperation. I'll share the story of our pivots, searching for the thing that people actually want, and how it played out so far.
Platform Sponsors
Don't let broken lines of code, busted API calls, and crashes ruin you app. Join the 4M developers and 90K organizations who consider Sentry “not bad” when it comes to application monitoring. Use code “guild” for 3 free months of the team plan.
https://sentry.io
Clerk simplifies the process of adding authentication & user management to get you up and running in minutes. Our product is purpose-built for Next.js, React and the modern web.
https://clerk.comđź‘‹ Ready to join 15 other attendees?
Platform Sponsors
Don't let broken lines of code, busted API calls, and crashes ruin you app. Join the 4M developers and 90K organizations who consider Sentry “not bad” when it comes to application monitoring. Use code “guild” for 3 free months of the team plan.
https://sentry.ioClerk simplifies the process of adding authentication & user management to get you up and running in minutes. Our product is purpose-built for Next.js, React and the modern web.
https://clerk.comKubernetes(Uwubernetes) London June Meetup
Kubernetes London
Jun
20
Thursday, June 20th
from 5:00PM to 8:00PM UTC
In-Person
Address available to attendees
This is the second Kubernetes(Uwubernetes) London meet up!
Kubernetes(Uwubernetes) London group is dedicated to bring DevOps, MLOps and cloud practitioners together to discuss common problems, interesting challenges and new, emerging platforms and technologies.
Final event date subject to change.
You can still submit speech proposal for this events or future events here: https://forms.gle/DmkuKGRXiteEwQiQ7
Agenda
6:00 Doors open, networking, drinks
6:30 Speeches
Speaker 1: Alex Bates - Running Minecraft, Windows, and Linux in the browser with client-side compute
Speaker 2: TBC
8:50 Round table interview and Q&A with speakers (TBC)
9:30 and onwards: After party/Pub crawl in nearby pubs
Presentations
Alex Bates
Running Minecraft, Windows, and Linux in the browser with client-side compute
Core tech:
CheerpJ for Minecraft (Browsercraft)
CheerpX for Linux and Windows (i.e. https://webvm.io, but graphical đź‘€)
The talk will go over why client-side compute is cool and good, briefly describe how CheerpJ and CheerpX work internally (WebAssembly magic), and then discuss the various ways in which they can be used in organisations for fun and profit.
Igor Zalutski
From "simplifying AWS" to GitOps for Terraform: journey of Digger
Going open-source was probably the best decision we ever made and the reason we're still around; but at the time we did it almost by accident, almost as a last resort out of desperation. I'll share the story of our pivots, searching for the thing that people actually want, and how it played out so far.
Get in touch!
hi@guild.host