Kapil Agrawal

kyverno.io/policies/bes...

#Kyverno also has this super awesome feature to generate new objects (like NetworkPolicy) during admission review which is definitely not a thing in Gatekeeper from what I can tell.

the policy I was trying to write already comes ready made in #Kyverno policy library and it's less than 20 lines of YAML!!
kyverno.io/policies/oth...
As much as I love #OPA the developer experience around using it with gatekeeper is a bit rough (IMO).

After struggling with embedding Rego inside YAML on top of having to write constraint template, then a constraint file just to create 1 basic admission policy, I am switching teams from #Gatekeeper to #Kyverno and as it turns out ..

Could you elaborate on the problem you're currently working on? Just curious 😁

The nano textured display with a slight matte finish on the new MacBook Pro laptops is just 🔥 Totally worth the $$$

Are you using OPA with kube-mgmt ? As in what’s doing the policy enforcement here?

Checkout taskfile 😅 no Makefile just YAML

Are you using “omitempty” in your struct tags?

GitHub - uber-go/nilaway: Static analysis tool to detect potential nil panics in Go code Static analysis tool to detect potential nil panics in Go code - uber-go/nilaway

github.com/uber-go/nila...

#Kubernetes tends to seem more complex from the outside than it truly is once you realize it's just an API server managing the infra.

I am really starting to appreciate how @openpolicyagent.bsky.social docs have been re-organized in the recent update!

Is pkg.go.dev down? #golang

Support tunneling over IPv6 · Issue #17240 · cilium/cilium Bug report Hello. First of all, thank you for an amazing product. I am trying to configure an IPv6 only kubernetes network(, which means that all the interfaces on my node are not given ipv4 addres...

Upcoming changes in #Cilium 1.18.0 will bring significant improvements for operating #Kubernetes in #IPv6 only networks! One big ticket item is that now you can use the default tunnel mode with an IPv6 only underlay. I shared my configs in GitHub issue comments github.com/cilium/ciliu...

Is gorilla/mux even maintained anymore?

Actually not hard at all. I have been running an IPv6 only K3s cluster using #cilium in native routing mode for over a year now and it’s been pretty rock solid!

While #Cilium is most commonly used as a CNI, not much has been documented about its capabilities outside of #Kubernetes, specially as a standalone NAT46x64 gateway for #IPv6 only networks. netops2devops.net/posts/cilium...

concurrency/repoClone at main · netops2devops/concurrency Contribute to netops2devops/concurrency development by creating an account on GitHub.

github.com/netops2devop...

I've been learning some concurrency in #Go using goroutines so I wrote a really dumb program that launches a workerpool to clone all publicly available repositories of an organization from Github. The obvious natural step next is to feed those repos to a secret scanning tool such as #gitleaks 😂

It’s a matter of perspective. Let’s look at it the other way around

- In C/C++ there’s absolutely no garbage collector whatsoever

- Go has a built in garbage collector

- In Rust, you are the garbage collector

I explicitly wanted to use a CNI that can also be used in production :) #kind is 🔥

Depends on how simple of a web server you want to build. If your use case is minimal I think the built in httpServer is a great option. I’ve been reading Echo docs echo.labstack.com and it seems much better in terms of documentation compared to Gin. I’m sure Gin works great too. It’s stil maintained

Most engineers who level up and eventually become executives usually drift away from their engineering grassroots as they become less hands on and focus more on business. But then there are people like Mitchell Hashimoto who still enjoy getting into the weeds and for that he has my respect 🫡

Granted less than ideal but if it helps you can download a go module to your GOMODCACHE and generate docs there for reading.

But yea I do agree in that Slices can definitely be a trip wire for anyone who is new to Go 😅 I had my fair share of those during advent of code last year

My eyes open up wide any time I see any pointers being passed around to a function because of this. But the intro to go docs makes it pretty clear that one should pass pointers only when mutating the original data is desired.

Changing any values while passing reference (explicitly or implicitly) will mutate the data

I’m new to Go so correct me if I’m wrong here but the default behavior in Go functions is to use call by value so the values get copied over to bork() and original data is not mutated except when you’re passing a slice (which in itself is a reference to an array)

As someone new to #Golang (who is still very much learning) so far I have gotten a LOT of value from www.practical-go-lessons.com After reading almost half of the ebook online (for free) I started felt guilty and ended up purchasing the e-Book. Totally worth it in my opinion.

GitHub - golang-standards/project-layout: Standard Go Project Layout Standard Go Project Layout. Contribute to golang-standards/project-layout development by creating an account on GitHub.

Also see github.com/golang-stand...