Hi everyone!

Let's talk Kubernetes and CNCF tech trends, tips and tricks, and hear user stories at the one of the most well-known Finnish tech companies, Nokia!

Agenda:
18:00 - 18:10: Arrive at the venue, sit down and network with others
18:10 - 18:15: Introductionary words from the venue sponsor for this time, Nokia
18:15 - 18:30: Updates from the Cloud Native Nordics Community
- Lucas Käldström
18:30 - 19:00: How to be (successful at being) wrong
- Russ Miles, CEO at ChaosIQ
19:00 - 19:30: Networking, food, drinks
19:30 - 20:00: Building KubeOne: yet another Kubernetes cluster management tool
- Alexander Sowitzki, Loodse
20:10 - 20:40: How to make Kubernetes Real Time for Telcos
by Gergely Csatári, Nokia
20:45 - 21:00: Networking

LIVESTREAM AVAILABLE AT: https://youtu.be/Yxk-mY-V3Vk

TALKS:

How to be (successful at being) wrong
By: Russ Miles, CEO at ChaosIQ

Being wrong is often seen as the worst thing that can happen™, especially when you architect, build, and run business-critical applications and services. But the increased velocity of modern software development, plus the increased need for systems to be resilient, reliable, and right has increased the pressure on teams, and in particular architects, exponentially. Never before have software owners had such an opportunity, or the power, to be wrong. We need to get better at being wrong.

Russ Miles discusses the tools and techniques he uses to turn inevitably being wrong into being successful at being wrong. Being wrong can be turned to your advantage, and Russ shares stories of how this has happened and also the challenges to look out for.

The myth of always being right when you architect, build, and operate software is over. You’re going to be wrong most of the time. Time to get better at being wrong and learn how to turn accidents such as outages into opportunities.

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Building KubeOne: yet another Kubernetes cluster management tool
By Alexander Sowitzki, Loodse

At Loodse, we have recently announced a new open source Kubernetes cluster management tool called KubeOne. We had a vision of replacing the various imperative tools we used before, with a new single tool that would allow us to manage our clusters in a cloud native way. We wanted to be able to declare clusters in form of a manifest, just like our workload, and have a tool that would bring us a ready-to-use cluster. But how to go about building such a tool? There are many existing tools as well as solutions and that was precisely out problem. It's hard to pick the right one that would satisfy all our requirements. That’s why we decided to build a new tool atop of solutions like kubeadm and Cluster-API. This talk is about building a new cluster management tool and the challenges this presented us with.

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Don't forget we have a Swag table!
You can bring your company's or favorite project's swag there for exchange within the group ;)
Nokia provides the food and venue for the evening, thanks!

Let's have a fun evening and meet in Helsinki at Nokia!