Tootfinder

Yes, the script emitted by "kubectl completion zsh" supports resource names!
#kubernetes #zsh #shell

The State of #Java on #Kubernetes 2026: Why Defaults are Killing Your #Performance

#Kubernetes 101:
Do not mix your tools. It ends up in a mess.
E.g. running `kubens my-namespace` within `kubie` results in the temporary config file suddenly containing `namespace; !!null my-namespace`. Like whaaat... gotta use `kubie ns` instead.

#Renovate: The #Kubernetes-Native Way
https://github.com/mogenius/renovate-operator

☁️ Available as Docker images on Docker Hub and Quay, binary releases on GitHub, and Helm charts for #Kubernetes deployments. #Apache2 license - open source and free for commercial use.
🌐

Relevant code in kubectl doing the completions: #kubernetes #zsh #shell #completion

#Kubernetes 1.35 Released with In-Place Pod Resize and AI-Optimized Scheduling
https://www.infoq.com/news/2025/12/kubernetes-1-35/

☸️ Hardened #Helm Charts for #Kubernetes deployments and new Hardened #MCP Servers for MongoDB, Grafana, #GitHub

Internally the registered completion function runs kubectl __complete with the same terms, like: `kubectl __complete get ns ku`, which emits a list of terms back to the completion function.
kubectl can be run with higher verbosity (eg -v6) to see the underlying requests being made to the remote server, but they're the normal ones to retrieve a list of resources (eg GET https://10.11.12.13:6443/api/v1/namespaces?limit=500).
#kubernetes #zsh #shell #completion

Cheap Self-Hosted #Kubernetes on #Hetzner Cloud
https://blog.qstars.nl/posts/cheap-sel

Wrote a post about setting up the smb csi driver in your #homelab #kubernetes cluster and using talosctl to back up your #talos etcd to a NAS.
https://unixorn.github.io/post/homelab/k8s/04-backup-talos-etcd-to-smb/
@…

There's a new article in the #Keycloak blog about federated client authentication, where you rely on an external provider (like a #Kubernetes cluster with service account token, or a generic #SPIFFE

How do you manage your #Kubernetes resource lifecycle?
Let's say you installed a new product, with all the bells and whistles (deployments, service accounts, gateway, network policies, roles and bindings. But you don't need those anymore. How do you dispose of them?
Do you install stuff with a kubectl apply and do you dispose of them by manually calling kubectl delete?

I'm setting up a talos cluster to tinker with at home and want to use my Synology for persistent volume storage.
I set up the NFS nfs-subdir-external-provisioner on my talos cluster and documented how at #talos #kubernetes #k8s #homelab #nfs @…

FYI all, portainer is giving away 3 node business licenses. #kubernetes support since the last time I visited their site, so I'm interested in checking how well that interacts with #talos.
Some of my #homelab machines currently just run a few containers in #docker_compose stacks for services my #homeassistant server is using like node red and I've been using #portainer for simple things like checking status or restarting things without having to ssh into those workers. Most of those containers are going to get migrated into my #k8s cluster, so it'll be interesting to see how well it works as a quick web interface.
@…

I wrote a post on installing Argo CD in a #homelab #kubernetes cluster.
#selfhosting #k8s #argocd #argo_cd

Wrote a post about setting up sops and the sops-operator on a #homelab #kubernetes cluster
#k8s #sops