Library
Documentation
Real work, written down. Foundations, platforms, projects, and the notes that keep them honest.
Start here
The workshop
Builds I am still writing. Open a card and land on the first page, not a brochure.
Projects
Builds I am still writing down. Open a card and land on the first page.
71 pages in this shelf
Enter the workshop →Shelves
Browse by area
Pick a shelf. Each one opens on its overview, then the writing underneath.
Foundations
Core concepts and vendor-neutral knowledge. Learn once, reuse forever.
Platforms
How real platforms are stood up and operated day to day.
Architectures
System design first, then how known solutions are actually put together.
CI/CD
Pipelines, GitOps, and the harder work of enforcing SSDLC.
Cloud
Cloud primitives, identity, and the boring reliability work.
Toolbox
Tools I keep coming back to, with the notes that make them usable.
Notes and Deep Dives
Interview prep, deep dives, and notes written to myself first.
Writing
Latest docs
Recently touched guides from the knowledge base.
- 01CI/CDABC of pipelines on GitHub, GitLab, and Jenkins, then the harder stuff like enforcing SSDLC
- 02ArchitecturesSystem design concepts first, then how known solutions are actually put together
- 03ProjectsWhere I architect ideas, build them in the lab, and write down the decisions that actually mattered.
- 04DockerIOSTwo operators, two repositories, one problem. DockerIOS is the KubeVirt and x86 line: learning, and guarding Intel Macs after Apple leaves them. MacRack is the commercial line: Virtualization.framework on Apple silicon, inside the licence.
- 05Inside the Docker-OSX engineA full teardown of Docker-OSX by sickcodes. What the container really contains, the OVMF and OpenCore boot chain, every QEMU flag and why it is there, the SMBIOS identity subsystem, the libguestfs bootdisk factory, how macOS gets downloaded from Apple, and where the design stops.
- 06How Docker-OSX actually worksThe technical teardown of Docker-OSX. What the container really contains, how the boot chain reaches a macOS installer, what every QEMU flag is for, and how the project convinces Apple's operating system it is running on a Mac.
Meta
Authoring
How this site is written, extended, and shipped.