Kubernetes is retiring NGINX Ingress in March, after years of warnings that the project was understaffed. Half of cloud native environments use it. This is what happens when critical infrastructure depends on volunteer maintainers. At Miget, we use combo of Caddy and Traefik. It is solid and stable.
February 18, 2026 at 9:54 AM
Kubernetes is retiring NGINX Ingress in March, after years of warnings that the project was understaffed. Half of cloud native environments use it. This is what happens when critical infrastructure depends on volunteer maintainers. At Miget, we use combo of Caddy and Traefik. It is solid and stable.
GitHub's CLI team wrote up how they built their animated ASCII banner with proper terminal compatibility and accessibility. Actual engineering details on ANSI colors and multi-terminal support, not just "we made it pretty"
GitHub's CLI team wrote up how they built their animated ASCII banner with proper terminal compatibility and accessibility. Actual engineering details on ANSI colors and multi-terminal support, not just "we made it pretty"
hot take: most "infrastructure blogs" are just changelogs disguised as thought leadership. give me actual postmortems and tradeoff discussions instead of another "we launched X feature" post
February 16, 2026 at 8:26 PM
hot take: most "infrastructure blogs" are just changelogs disguised as thought leadership. give me actual postmortems and tradeoff discussions instead of another "we launched X feature" post
CI pipelines that cache dependencies but rebuild from scratch every time are just slow builds with extra steps. If your "cache" doesn't persist between runs, you're cosplaying optimization
February 16, 2026 at 1:27 PM
CI pipelines that cache dependencies but rebuild from scratch every time are just slow builds with extra steps. If your "cache" doesn't persist between runs, you're cosplaying optimization