It has always been funny to us that anyone can acquire control of an open source project. …
Nvidia Nearly Completes Its Control Freakery With Slurm Acquisition was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
AI is changing what “good” looks like in the modern datacenter. …
Building The AI Factory Datacenter was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
When you’re dealing with large amounts of data, it’s helpful to get a quick overview — which is exactly what aggregations provide in SQL. Aggregations, known as “GROUP BY queries”, provide a bird’s eye view, so you can quickly gain insights from vast volumes of data.
That’s why we are excited to announce support for aggregations in R2 SQL, Cloudflare's serverless, distributed, analytics query engine, which is capable of running SQL queries over data stored in R2 Data Catalog. Aggregations will allow users of R2 SQL to spot important trends and changes in the data, generate reports and find anomalies in logs.
This release builds on the already supported filter queries, which are foundational for analytical workloads, and allow users to find needles in haystacks of Apache Parquet files.
In this post, we’ll unpack the utility and quirks of aggregations, and then dive into how we extended R2 SQL to support running such queries over vast amounts of data stored in R2 Data Catalog.
Aggregations, or “GROUP BY queries”, generate a short summary of the underlying data.
A common use case for aggregations is generating reports. Consider a table called “sales”, which contains Continue reading
An alien flying in from space aboard a comet would look down on Earth and see that there is this highly influential and famous software company called Nvidia that just so happens to have a massively complex and ridiculously profitable hardware business running a collection of proprietary and open source software that about three quarters of its approximately 40,000 employees create. …
Nvidia Is The Only AI Model Maker That Can Afford To Give It Away was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
The way that organizations plan, design and run a datacenter was already under pressure. …
Tomorrow’s Datacenter Won’t Be Like Yesterday’s – Here’s Why was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
Want to look up various HTTP status/error codes when troubleshooting a DNS BGP network server problem? Start at http.pizza for badly-needed stress relief (HT: Networking Notes), then start a chat session with your new AI friend exploring more focused resources like the Wikipedia list of HTTP status codes.
Daftar Pustaka
Siapa yang menjadi raja di langit? Bicara soal transportasi udara, satu nama langsung muncul. Ya, Amerika Serikat adalah negara dengan airport terbanyak di dunia. Jumlahnya sangat fantastis dan jauh meninggalkan negara lain. Fenomena ini bukan sekadar angka. Ia mencerminkan geografi, ekonomi, dan budaya yang unik. Mari kita bedah lebih dalam.
Amerika Serikat memimpin daftar global dengan jumlah total bandara yang mencengangkan. Menurut data dari FAA atau Federal Aviation Administration, ada lebih dari 19.000 bandara. Angka ini termasuk berbagai jenis fasilitas. Tentu saja, tidak semua bandara sebesar JFK atau LAX. Sebagian besar adalah fasilitas kecil. Namun, semuanya berkontribusi pada infrastruktur penerbangan yang masif.
FAA membagi bandara menjadi dua kategori utama. Pertama adalah bandara umum. Kedua adalah bandara swasta. Bandara umum tersedia untuk penggunaan publik. Sementara itu, bandara swasta hanya untuk pemiliknya. Kombinasi kedualah yang menciptakan angka yang sangat besar. Selain itu, budaya penerbangan umum di AS sangat kuat. Banyak individu dan perusahaan memiliki pesawat pribadi. Akibatnya, kebutuhan akan landai pacu pribadi pun melonjak.

Ingress NGINX Controller, the trusty staple of countless platform engineering toolkits, is about to be put out to pasture. This news was announced by the Kubernetes community recently, and very quickly circulated throughout the cloud-native space. It’s big news for any platform team that currently uses the NGINX Controller because, as of March 26, 2026, there will be no more bug fixes, no more critical vulnerability patches and no more enhancements when Kubernetes continues to release new versions.
If you’re feeling ambushed, you’re not alone. For many teams, this isn’t just an inconvenient roadmap update, its unexpected news that now puts long-term traffic management decisions front and center. You know you need to migrate yesterday but the best path forward can be a confusing labyrinth of platforms and unfamiliar tools. Questions you might ask yourself:
Do you find a quick drop-in Ingress replacement?
Does moving to Gateway API make sense and can you commit enough resources to do a full migration?
If you decide on Gateway API then what is the best option for a smooth transition?
With Ingress NGINX on the way out, platform teams are standing at a Continue reading