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KubeCon Pancakes Day 2: Which Comes First, Kubernetes or the Service Mesh?
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KubeCon Day 1 Pancakes: Shifting Cloud Native Security All the Way Left
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The Reemergence of Events-First Approaches.
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One of the bright points to emerge in Kubernetes management is how the core capabilities of the Istio service mesh can help make engineering teams more efficient in running multicluster applications. In this edition of The New Stack Makers podcast, we spoke with Dan Berg, distinguished engineer, IBM Cloud Kubernetes Services and Istio, and Neeraj Poddar, co-founder and chief architect, Aspen Mesh, F5 Networks. They discussed Istio’s wide reach for Kubernetes management and what we can look out for in the future. Alex Williams, founder and publisher of The New Stack, hosted this episode.

William Hill, a global online bookmaker, has been a technology innovator since its inception. After shrewdly starting with phone and mail betting alternatives to on-course wagers back in 1934, the company added betting shops from 1966 and moved into online betting in 1998. William Hill has continued to invest in technical innovation capabilities, notably by moving some operations to Gibraltar in 2009, setting up U.S. operations in 2012, and acquiring Grand Parade 2016 and Mr.... Green in 2019.

Despite William Hill’s structured subdivisions, or channels, the defining characteristic of our tech teams is their split to ensure a focus on product design and customer experience: teams are now working in company tech hubs in the UK, Gibraltar, and Krakow in Poland.

These teams combine developers, testers, engineers, project managers, scrum masters, and product owners, for development and delivery. In its support role, William Hill’s central operations team is in the fortunate position of being able to take the lessons learned from each individual channel and use them to help and guide others.

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