It's no secret that Kubernetes Secrets are just base64-encoded strings stored in etcd alongside the rest of the cluster's state. Ever since the introduction of Secrets in 2015, armchair security experts have been scoffing at this decision and seeking alternatives. I think those people are missing the point.
Source: Plain Kubernetes Secrets are fine, an article by Mac Chaffee.
This post briefly tours resources that helped introduce me to type theory, because I’m frequently asked by others for resources on this subject (even though I never had a formal education in type theory). Specifically, these resources will focus more on how to implement a type checker or type inference algorithm.
Source: Introductory resources to type theory for language implementers, an article by Gabriella Gonzalez.
Standard operators make for clean, readable code. With dunder methods, you can add these operators to your own classes.
Source: Underscoring (or dunder-scoring) the importance of native type methods in Python, an article by Theodoros ‘Theo’ Karasavvas.