Cloud

OpenTelemetry’s logging API and SDK reaching general availability completes the observability trifecta. Here’s why this matters more than you might think.

With re:Invent just around the corner, here’s what matters most for teams building on AWS — and what’s likely just marketing noise.

Kubernetes 1.32 arrives with improvements to sidecar containers, resource management, and the continued push to simplify the platform for operators.

A viral post about Slack’s massive price increase highlights the growing problem of SaaS cost escalation and what engineering teams can do about it.

Broadcom’s deletion of Bitnami images from Docker Hub is a wake-up call about depending on container registries you don’t control.

The push to bring QUIC protocol support into the Linux kernel marks a significant shift in how we think about transport-layer networking.

With OpenTelemetry’s logging signal reaching GA status, the project now covers all three pillars of observability with stable APIs, fulfilling a long-standing

AWS re:Inforce 2025 puts AI workload security front and center, with new guardrails, identity controls, and data protection features that signal where cloud

Build 2025 revealed Microsoft’s strategy to make Azure the default platform for AI development — from model hosting to agent orchestration.

New US tariffs on technology imports are sending ripples through hardware supply chains, cloud pricing, and software infrastructure planning.

Google unveils its 7th-gen Ironwood TPU at Cloud Next 2025, signaling a new phase in the cloud AI infrastructure war.

CVE-2025-1974 and related vulnerabilities in the Kubernetes ingress-nginx controller allow unauthenticated remote code execution, affecting an estimated 40% of