The New Stack Podcast

Even though JavaScript has been around for more than 20 years, it's becoming the first class citizen for developing enterprise applications. There is a huge developer community behind this technology.

What makes things even more interesting is that JavaScript can run on server, so developers can write applications that run end to end in JavaScript, by the virtue of Node.js. As a result, JavaScript has become the language of the browser and it has a complete set of technologies all the way to the server. It allows developers to do all kinds of interesting things.

That's not all. According to Mark Hinkle, the Executive Director of the Node.js Foundation, "Node.js is the number one workload across a serverless infrastructure out there. It was the first solution that ran on Amazon Lambda, Google functions. It's the largest workload that runs on an IBM Bluemix."

Node.js is very well suited for service applications because server applications are typically single function microservices that are event driven and JavaScript applications are a perfect use case for the serverless environment.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/VrKgqbyg3t0

Even though JavaScript has been around for more than 20 years, it's becoming the first class citizen for developing enterprise applications. There is a huge developer community behind this technology.

What makes things even more interesting is that JavaScript can run on server, so developers can write applications that run end to end in JavaScript, by the virtue of Node.js. As a result, JavaScript has become the language of the browser and it has a complete set of technologies all the way to the server. It allows developers to do all kinds of interesting things.

That's not all. According to Mark Hinkle, the Executive Director of the Node.js Foundation, "Node.js is the number one workload across a serverless infrastructure out there. It was the first solution that ran on Amazon Lambda, Google functions. It's the largest workload that runs on an IBM Bluemix."

Node.js is very well suited for service applications because server applications are typically single function microservices that are event driven and JavaScript applications are a perfect use case for the serverless environment.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/VrKgqbyg3t0

Even though JavaScript has been around for more than 20 years, it's becoming the first class citizen for developing enterprise applications. There is a huge developer community behind this technology.

What makes things even more interesting is that JavaScript can run on server, so developers can write applications that run end to end in JavaScript, by the virtue of Node.js. As a result, JavaScript has become the language of the browser and it has a complete set of technologies all the way to the server. It allows developers to do all kinds of interesting things.

That's not all. According to Mark Hinkle, the Executive Director of the Node.js Foundation, "Node.js is the number one workload across a serverless infrastructure out there. It was the first solution that ran on Amazon Lambda, Google functions. It's the largest workload that runs on an IBM Bluemix."

Node.js is very well suited for service applications because server applications are typically single function microservices that are event driven and JavaScript applications are a perfect use case for the serverless environment.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/VrKgqbyg3t0

Even though JavaScript has been around for more than 20 years, it's becoming the first class citizen for developing enterprise applications. There is a huge developer community behind this technology.

What makes things even more interesting is that JavaScript can run on server, so developers can write applications that run end to end in JavaScript, by the virtue of Node.js. As a result, JavaScript has become the language of the browser and it has a complete set of technologies all the way to the server. It allows developers to do all kinds of interesting things.

That's not all. According to Mark Hinkle, the Executive Director of the Node.js Foundation, "Node.js is the number one workload across a serverless infrastructure out there. It was the first solution that ran on Amazon Lambda, Google functions. It's the largest workload that runs on an IBM Bluemix."

Node.js is very well suited for service applications because server applications are typically single function microservices that are event driven and JavaScript applications are a perfect use case for the serverless environment.

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/VrKgqbyg3t0

Dan Kohn, executive director of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation, has called the new Kubernetes certification program the most significant announcement yet made by the Foundation around the open source Kubernetes container orchestration engine.

On today's episode of The New Stack Makers from KubeCon + CloudNativeCon 2017, we’ll learn more from Dan and William Denniss, Product Manager at Google, about how the program can help ensure interoperability and why that’s so important.

Denniss noted that avoiding vendor lock-in is a key reason people want to use Kubernetes, with a focus on abstracting away from the infrastructure they are using. The conformance program, he went on to explain, is a way people can certify their workload as being inter-operable across Kubernetes providers. "The goal of the program is to provide that predictability, that if my workload runs on certified Kubernetes, it should run on any Kubernetes provider."

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/uhHFqV-Rlic

Dan Kohn, executive director of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation, has called the new Kubernetes certification program the most significant announcement yet made by the Foundation around the open source Kubernetes container orchestration engine.

On today's episode of The New Stack Makers from KubeCon + CloudNativeCon 2017, we’ll learn more from Dan and William Denniss, Product Manager at Google, about how the program can help ensure interoperability and why that’s so important.

Denniss noted that avoiding vendor lock-in is a key reason people want to use Kubernetes, with a focus on abstracting away from the infrastructure they are using. The conformance program, he went on to explain, is a way people can certify their workload as being inter-operable across Kubernetes providers. "The goal of the program is to provide that predictability, that if my workload runs on certified Kubernetes, it should run on any Kubernetes provider."

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/uhHFqV-Rlic

Dan Kohn, executive director of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation, has called the new Kubernetes certification program the most significant announcement yet made by the Foundation around the open source Kubernetes container orchestration engine.

On today's episode of The New Stack Makers from KubeCon + CloudNativeCon 2017, we’ll learn more from Dan and William Denniss, Product Manager at Google, about how the program can help ensure interoperability and why that’s so important.

Denniss noted that avoiding vendor lock-in is a key reason people want to use Kubernetes, with a focus on abstracting away from the infrastructure they are using. The conformance program, he went on to explain, is a way people can certify their workload as being inter-operable across Kubernetes providers. "The goal of the program is to provide that predictability, that if my workload runs on certified Kubernetes, it should run on any Kubernetes provider."

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/uhHFqV-Rlic

Dan Kohn, executive director of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation, has called the new Kubernetes certification program the most significant announcement yet made by the Foundation around the open source Kubernetes container orchestration engine.

On today's episode of The New Stack Makers from KubeCon + CloudNativeCon 2017, we’ll learn more from Dan and William Denniss, Product Manager at Google, about how the program can help ensure interoperability and why that’s so important.

Denniss noted that avoiding vendor lock-in is a key reason people want to use Kubernetes, with a focus on abstracting away from the infrastructure they are using. The conformance program, he went on to explain, is a way people can certify their workload as being inter-operable across Kubernetes providers. "The goal of the program is to provide that predictability, that if my workload runs on certified Kubernetes, it should run on any Kubernetes provider."

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/uhHFqV-Rlic

On today's episode of The New Stack Makers, we explored the ways in which community building and communication are key components to {code} in building and bolstering a successful team. TNS Founder Alex Williams was joined by Dell Vice President of Technology Joshua Bernstein, Kim McMahon, working on {code} Outbound Communications and Social Media, and {code} Open Source Community Manager Jonas Rosland.

Another hot topic of discussion which impacts community building and communication, is contributing to open source projects. Having a strong community with clear communication guidelines, community values, and principles often can streamline this process.

As the market continues to evolve, Bernstein noted that maintaining relevancy was key to {code)'s creation within Dell EMC. Rosland followed this up with the fact that EMC had wanted to be a part of the open source community, building out the {code} team in 2014. "We wanted to make sure we had something our customers wanted, that our customers needed. So we started creating open source projects, started being a part of other open source projects as well, so we got into the community that way."

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/rX31AvSKyxs

On today's episode of The New Stack Makers, we explored the ways in which community building and communication are key components to {code} in building and bolstering a successful team. TNS Founder Alex Williams was joined by Dell Vice President of Technology Joshua Bernstein, Kim McMahon, working on {code} Outbound Communications and Social Media, and {code} Open Source Community Manager Jonas Rosland.

Another hot topic of discussion which impacts community building and communication, is contributing to open source projects. Having a strong community with clear communication guidelines, community values, and principles often can streamline this process.

As the market continues to evolve, Bernstein noted that maintaining relevancy was key to {code)'s creation within Dell EMC. Rosland followed this up with the fact that EMC had wanted to be a part of the open source community, building out the {code} team in 2014. "We wanted to make sure we had something our customers wanted, that our customers needed. So we started creating open source projects, started being a part of other open source projects as well, so we got into the community that way."

Watch on YouTube: https://youtu.be/rX31AvSKyxs