🎉⎈Kubecon San Diego Recap. CNCF year in recap and more !!!⎈🎉

PLEASE REGISTER HERE:
https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/kubernetes-and-cncf-montreal-kubecon-recap-cloud-native-year-in-recap-tickets-84566848721

We are happy to be back and organizing the last CNCF event of 2019! Come join us and get news about KubeCon or share your experience if you went. Learn about the latest news in CNCF, Kubernetes 1.16 & 1.17, Istio 1.3 and 1.4, Helm 3. As usual, we are trying to get great speakers from around the world and will be happy to have users speaking at our Meetup too.
If you want to share your story, submit your CFP here: https://www.papercall.io/cncf-montreal

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💼Agenda:💼
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18:00 - 18:15 Registration
18:15 - 18:45 Kubecon Recap, CNCF, Kubernetes, Helm, Istio year in recap! by CNCF Ambassador and Anthony Dahane
18:45 - 19.00 Swag brake
19:00 - 20:00 Building Operators with Kudo, by Gregory Palmer @Kudo
20:00-21:00 Build Your Own Serverless With Knative by Alex Gervais @Datawire

🙏 Big thanks to Dejardins for hosting us.

📖Details:📖
Speaker 1: Alex Gervais from Datawire
Talk Title: Build Your Own Serverless With Knative
Description:
Serverless and FaaS platforms were synonyms of cloud vendor lock-in. Google Cloud Run's use of Knative makes it a portable solution built on top of Kubernetes. In this talk, we'll recap the basic guidelines, use cases, and benefits of a Serverless architecture and explore the different ways Knative can be leveraged to support your growing ecosystem of functions. Getting up and started, you will learn to take advantage of containers and the Ambassador API Gateway to serve event-driven application workloads and save costs using your existing Kubernetes resources.

Speaker 2: Michael Tanenbaum from D2IQ
Talk title: Building Operators with Kudo
Description:
Kubernetes Operators are the next phase of the journey towards automating complex applications in containers. The Kudo project introduces an easy way to build Kubernetes operators using declarative YAML. Many Operators that exist today handle initial deployment, but they don’t provide automation for tasks like binary upgrades, configuration updates, and failure recovery. Implementing a production-grade controller for a complex workload typically requires thousands of lines of code and many months of development. As a result, the quality of operators that are available today varies. The Kudo project provides a universal operator to enable automated creation of operators for Kubernetes, in most cases just using YAML. In this talk, I’ll introduce the Kudo project, and demo the creation of a Kubernetes operator using Kudo.