Showing posts with label bash. Show all posts
Showing posts with label bash. Show all posts

Thursday, October 03, 2019

[Links of the day] 03/10/2019 : Kubernetes policy controller, Bash bible, git blame someone else

  • Gatekeeper : a policy controller for Kubernetes. It is based on the openpolicy agent (OPA). It seems that OPA is rapidly becoming the default policy system across a wide array of system. This is encouraging as it is too often dominated by vendor-specific solutions that are hard to port to new solution and greatly limit the range of solution you can embrace.
  • Bash Bible : a collection of pure bash alternatives to external processes. Really handy!
  • Git Blame-Someone-Else : Introduced a bug in production code, want to hide it? Just blame someone else! This tool allows you to changes not only who authored the commit but the listed committer as well.

Tuesday, January 22, 2019

[Links of the Day] 22/01/2019 : Bash CheatSheet , Github Actions, Decision Tree Lib

  • Bash scripting cheatsheet : if you are like me and you always need to double check how to test a variable in bash .. this cheat sheet is for you. Also, you can probably any cheatsheet you need on the main page.
  • Awesome-Actions : Github actions are all the rage. And this awesome git repo provides you all the cool kid's actions out there.
  • DtreeViz : python library for decision tree visualization and model interpretation.


Tuesday, October 23, 2018

[Links of the Day] 23/10/2018 : bash history tool, Kubernetes security issue hunter, Kafka recovery toolkit

  • hstr : Bash and Zsh shell history suggest box it allows you to easily view, navigate, search and manage your command history.
  • Kube Hunter : an open-source tool that seeks out security issues in Kubernetes clusters. The objective is to increase awareness and visibility of the security controls in Kubernetes environments.[github]
  • Kafka-Kit : set of tools for Kafka data mapping and recovery. Quite useful when you get into a pickle and you need to fix your Kafka topics.

Thursday, October 11, 2018

[Links of the Day] 11/10/2018 : Go powerline, Kubernetes context switcher, Notebook scaling at Netflix


  • Powerline-go : a nice low latency PowerShell written in go. Give it a try.
  • Kubernetes Context Switcher : another practical tool, allowing you to seamlessly switch between kubernetes context.
  • Notebook @ netflix : Notebooks is now the default tool for data scientists. And Netflix shows how they are able to scale this tools to accommodate their ever-increasing data crunching needs.