GPU scheduling
Kubeflow’s Graduation Is a Vote for Kubernetes as the AI Control Plane
Kubeflow’s CNCF graduation signals growing confidence in Kubernetes as a common control plane for production AI workloads, from training and pipelines to governance and inference ...
Alan Shimel | | agentic AI, AI infrastructure, AI lifecycle, AI platform, AI Workloads, cloud native AI, cncf, Distributed Training, enterprise AI, GPU scheduling, KServe, Kubeflow, Kubeflow graduation, Kubeflow Pipelines, Kubeflow Trainer, kubernetes, Kubernetes AI, MLOps, OpenTelemetry, platform engineering
Stop Treating GPUs Like Web Pods
Kubernetes schedules accelerators as opaque integers, and your bill pays for it. Share the silicon, scale on the right signal and keep weights out of the image ...
Veera Ravindra Divi | | AI infrastructure, AI serving, autoscaling, cloud costs, cloud native AI, DCGM exporter, DRA, Dynamic Resource Allocation, GPU costs, GPU scheduling, GPU sharing, GPU utilization, GPUs, inference workloads, KEDA, kubernetes, Kubernetes GPU scheduling, LLM Inference, MIG, model weights, MPS, NVIDIA GPUs, NVIDIA MIG, Prometheus, scale-to-zero, time-slicing
NVIDIA Is Putting Real Skin in the Open AI Game
Open AI requires community-governed infrastructure and companies willing to contribute code, engineering and costly GPU cycles. NVIDIA is doing exactly that ...
The Foundation Was Already Poured
Techstrong's Experts Exchange this October, Cloud Native Now: The AI Stack, and this November's KubeCon in Salt Lake City are both making the same case for cloud native and AI. The argument ...
Alan Shimel | | agent governance, agent identity, agentic AI, AI agents, AI governance, AI infrastructure, AI security, AI stack, AI strategy, AI Workloads, cloud native, cloud native developers, cncf, enterprise AI, GPU scheduling, KubeCon, kubernetes, Kubernetes AI, MLOps, model serving, observability, platform engineering, sigstore, SLSA, software supply chain security
Fitting Square Kubernetes Into the Round AI-Native Apps
Kubernetes tamed cloud-native workloads, but AI-native apps push its limits. Can it evolve for GPU-first, data-intensive AI — or is it time for new control planes? ...
Alan Shimel | | AI control plane, AI infrastructure, AI pipelines Kubernetes, AI-native applications, cloud-native vs AI-native, container orchestration AI, distributed training orchestration, GPU scheduling, inference at scale, internal developer platforms, Kubeflow, KubeRay, kubernetes, Kubernetes AI workloads, Kubernetes future, Kubernetes limitations, Kubernetes vs AI, platform engineering, Ray on Kubernetes, Volcano scheduler

