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Red Hat Leftovers
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Matěj Cepl: My thoughts on the `git-bug` and Web UI
I am seriously torn what I think about the web UI interface for
git-bug. I was thinking about various versions of distributed issue trackers for over fifteen years (my conclusion from my first attempt to organize my thoughts on the topic is from 2010 ) and it seems to me that the user interface for normals is one of the crucial problems of the endeavour. -
Red Hat Official ☛ We came. We connected. We are Red Hat.
That’s what makes We Are Red Hat Week so special to me and to so many other Red Hatters. Every October, we take a collective breath from our day-to-day work to celebrate the people behind our company and the culture we build together. What began in 2008 as Brand Week, a way to ground associates in our identity, has grown into something much bigger: a celebration of the people who bring that identity to life. In 2013, the week aligned with our October 31 milestone marking the early release of Red Hat Linux. Today, it’s an opportunity to reconnect with what makes us who we are, wherever we work and whatever we do.
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Red Hat Official ☛ Node management in Red Hat OpenShift 5: Server-level visibility for bare metal
When you transition from traditional virtualization to containerized environments, your mental model of infrastructure changes. At least, it's supposed to. But if you’ve spent years managing vSphere or Nutanix AHV, you know a fundamental truth: A node is not just an abstract Kubernetes application programming interface (API) object. It's a server tied to physical hardware. When hardware fails, workloads on that node go down.
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Red Hat Official ☛ Introducing Red Hat cloud extensions: Sovereign AI clouds on your own infrastructure
Red Hat is introducing Red Hat cloud extensions, built on the Open Sovereign AI Cloud (OSAC) open source project, to help address that challenge. Red Hat cloud extensions let cloud providers offer Red Hat OpenShift clusters, virtual machines (VMs), bare-metal hosts, and AI model serving through a single interface, on their own sovereign infrastructure. Built as add-ons to Red Hat’s existing products, Red Hat cloud extensions deliver hard multi-tenant, interface-driven service provider capabilities to sovereign AI clouds, neoclouds, and local cloud providers.
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Red Hat ☛ A day in the life of an NVIDIA H100 on Red Bait OpenShift 5
For years, asking Kubernetes for a GPU has meant writing 1 line:
nvidia.com/gpu: 1. The value requested in that line is an integer. The scheduler knows how many GPUs a node has and how many a pod wants, and nothing else. It can't tell which GPU you get, how much of its memory you need, whether a slice of it would do, or whether the card had a fault 10 minutes ago. You get the whole card or nothing. -
Red Hat ☛ Migrate BuildConfigs to builds for Red Bait OpenShift with one plug-in install
Red Hat OpenShift has built container images with BuildConfigs for years. Builds for Red Hat OpenShift is the Kubernetes-native way to do the same work. Based on Shipwright, it runs builds without root privileges, and supports Buildah and source-to-image (S2I) strategies. Moving many BuildConfigs by hand is slow and easy to get wrong.