Content Management Systems and Servers
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Content Management Systems (CMS)
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Mark Hysted ☛ back to wordpress
Frustrated by getting Hugo to do as it is told I tried both Bear Blog and Pika. I really enjoyed using both, they each have their own way of working and each have their own advantages (and disadvantages), but self hosting became a bigger priority for me.
I really want to be self contained as much as possible, I have my own web space so think I should be using it. I already pay for it, so paying someone else to look after my data seemed slightly wrong somehow. I now have my blog in my own area under my control.
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WordPress ☛ Highlights from Matt Mullenweg’s Spiciest Word Camp Presentation at WordCamp US 2024
The highly anticipated Q&A session with Matt Mullenweg at WordCamp US kicked off with him stating, “This might be one of my spiciest WordCamp presentations ever.” He opened the session by reading his recent article, WordCamp US & Ecosystem Thinking, set against the backdrop of jazz music. Matt then used the analogy of the “Tragedy of the Commons” to discuss the importance of Five for the Future. He also addressed his cryptic tweets and warned about the potential threat of private equity hollowing out and undermining open-source communities.
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Server
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Kubernetes Blog ☛ Spotlight on CNCF Deaf and Hard-of-hearing Working Group (DHHWG)
In recognition of Deaf Awareness Month and the importance of inclusivity in the tech community, we are spotlighting Catherine Paganini, facilitator and one of the founding members of CNCF Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Working Group (DHHWG). In this interview, Sandeep Kanabar, a deaf member of the DHHWG and part of the Kubernetes SIG ContribEx Communications team, sits down with Catherine to explore the impact of the DHHWG on cloud native projects like Kubernetes.
Sandeep’s journey is a testament to the power of inclusion. Through his involvement in the DHHWG, he connected with members of the Kubernetes community who encouraged him to join SIG ContribEx - the group responsible for sustaining the Kubernetes contributor experience. In an ecosystem where open-source projects are actively seeking contributors and maintainers, this story highlights how important it is to create pathways for underrepresented groups, including those with disabilities, to contribute their unique perspectives and skills.
In this interview, we delve into Catherine’s journey, the challenges and triumphs of establishing the DHHWG, and the vision for a more inclusive future in cloud native. We invite Kubernetes contributors, maintainers, and community members to reflect on the significance of empathy, advocacy, and community in fostering a truly inclusive environment for all, and to think about how they can support efforts to increase diversity and accessibility within their own projects.
Sandeep Kanabar (SK): Hello Catherine, could you please introduce yourself, share your professional background, and explain your connection to the Kubernetes ecosystem?
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Openwashing
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Forbes ☛ Why AWS Gave OpenSearch To The Linux Foundation [Ed: Openwashing sponsored by LF, covered by LF operatives]
Cloud is cloudy. The cloud computing firmament that supplies our on-demand online data and application services is digitally clear in one sense, but at the same time it is a maelstrom of different “weather” patterns as a result of the multiplicity of data sources, configuration approaches and architectural connection patterns it has been built with. As a result of all that divergent diversity, the drive to create open standards has been prevalent for many years; and, of course, open standards have been championed by the open source community.
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