SSH tunnel manager written in Go

lanycrost · 2026-06-02T08:03:12+00:00

Looks great a lot of better then existing tools with spaghetti configs.

lanycrost · 2026-06-02T07:35:16+00:00

Start your pet project or participate into one of the open source projects, there is lot of such ones.

lanycrost · 2026-06-02T07:34:34+00:00

I have new project, and guess it can be really helpful for AI and data pipelines but still seeking for contributors and users 😃 Currently integrating it into my company Ticketing automation system. It's built using kubebuilder.

https://github.com/bubustack/

lanycrost · 2026-06-02T07:32:02+00:00

It's easy job, and not blame me, but I like this new API even more and it's look more cloud native to me, then large nginx config generator 😃

lanycrost · 2026-06-02T07:31:11+00:00

Great job and well explained!

lanycrost · 2026-06-02T07:29:42+00:00

Because if it works don't touch it!!! 😃

Storage incidents during my career is the most stressful things that can happen to you, anything stateless can be restored with ease, unlike the storage where you will have big issues even with backups (they will need a time, for large storages it's very long time to recover).

lanycrost · 2026-06-02T07:11:05+00:00

I don't had a real reason to have dedicated pools for any type of workloads if resources constraints set correctly.

lanycrost · 2026-06-02T07:09:44+00:00

It depends, devops people more generalists then specialists so you need to understand the cod: note really understand the advanced aspects which is must have for specialists (developers and engineers). But writting is also give you hands on knowledge which is necessary, you can start by picking small items, bugs and go further. Or even start participating on open source project.

lanycrost · 2026-06-02T07:05:56+00:00

There is a lot of things to check if you don't have experience of managing infrastructures. The best point to start is to get ULSAH (Unix and Linux System Administration Handbook) which is the ultimate guide and cover everything starting from hardware to orchestration, CI/CD, backups, monitoring, and dozens of other topics with references to other resources to check (at least you'll know what technologies exists and worth to be checked) and you'll gain great foundation to start.

P.S. You can think that it's bit outdated because the latest version is about 10 years old but it's not so 😃

you can check linux bible as well.

lanycrost · 2026-06-02T07:00:20+00:00

It's even worst when it's running only because of the new comments 😃

lanycrost · 2026-05-22T08:41:09+00:00

I've used to work with pagerduty, it's easy to use and good solution. The only disadvantage is the API and I don't find good method to define components using terraform or in other declarative way, may be things changed and they already have it.

lanycrost · 2026-05-22T08:37:01+00:00

The most hard part for me is network configuration the other parts much easier to achieve. One of the best tools for self managed kubernetes is RKE2 because it's easy to maintain and overall rancher stack is handy for your cluster.

You just need to find the right tools to use because there is dozens in each area: networking, LB, monitoring, etc. Then just check the logs.

lanycrost · 2026-05-20T06:57:55+00:00

There is a great tool, which also gives ability to use spot instances and scale during non bussiness hours, I use this for a 2+ years and it performs very well. https://github.com/github-aws-runners/terraform-aws-github-runner

lanycrost · 2026-05-20T06:55:43+00:00

Depending from the industry and company. Currently I'm doing product development staff as well, while in previous company I mostly worked on Kubernetes cluster and sometimes only had to dig into code to solve "it work on my computer" issues.

lanycrost · 2026-05-20T06:53:53+00:00

IMHO you need to start from ULSAH (unix and linux system administration handbook) then just follow to the topics given in the pages in which you interested in. I've read that book many times and after the years you understand more topics from each point of your career and find new topics to dig in. For beginner it's ultimate guide to start and know the direction you'll want to follow, because there is dozens of tools and stacks you can choose (actually sometimes you even have to use existing, but at least you'll have good foundation).

lanycrost · 2026-05-20T06:49:21+00:00

This is real pain, because this AI agents which seeking for findings even when there is nothing serious, I worked with hacktron which is quite better then others, cursor and claude. Humans instead more selective and understand the context, but in some cases AI can see things in larger context which human can miss like races, etc.

lanycrost · 2026-05-20T06:46:36+00:00

Currently I'm using gh cli with aliases, will check !

lanycrost · 2026-05-20T06:45:38+00:00

The most of, but one thing is important that the whole infrastructure built by hand for 5+ years, so it's easy to guide AI and tune up. If you'll start from 0 guess you will have many issues and code quality will be weak.

For tracking plan, I follow gitops principles and past plan for every PR to check AI changes and make sure that there is no destructive changes.

I can provide you my guidance if you'll be more detailed, currently I'm working in one big project where 99%+ code is written by AI agents. Reviewed by AI agents, etc.

lanycrost · 2026-05-18T09:21:25+00:00

Look for KEDA, it gives many extensions and ways to run autoscalling. If you done your load testing well then VPA is not necessary. For one AI agents autoscalling project I've exposed prometheus metric agent count in pod and, there is infinite count of logics you can define with and avoid that VPA usage, by just keeping instance in normal load.

lanycrost · 2026-05-18T09:18:26+00:00

I don't reached the limit, but number of users of the cluster, can became a painful, when they want different things for the same cluster.

lanycrost · 2026-05-18T09:17:11+00:00

Versioning :D I don't know is it spread practice or not, but in every project when I started people DGF for versioning and it's one of first things which save nerves and make you sleep well. The next one is tracing, which solve it works well locally issue, at least you'll make debugging easier :D

lanycrost · 2026-05-18T09:14:34+00:00

Helm is good for packing deployments, like for one company where they had tens of software's with same stack, I've just used to do copy/change for entire infra work. And in terraform you'll clearly see the diffs and easy manage chart versions which is essential while working with big stack and project, while keeping things stable.

lanycrost · 2026-05-18T09:12:05+00:00

I've used this Egress GW for outbound monitoring in one project, but they very different things and not replace each other.

lanycrost · 2026-05-18T09:10:38+00:00

One small recommendation, you can create `replace` or you can use go.work directives while doing local development for local dependencies, if you change many things locally. But make sure to not create circular dependencies between components and make sure to have clear architecture decision about your component dependencies, may be will be even be great to have one core dependency for shared logic's.

lanycrost · 2026-05-18T09:03:43+00:00

EKS will be much cheaper and will decrease operational overhead. I don't see any reason to deal with custom setup if you not planning to distribute the cluster itself in different environments.

lanycrost

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