Red Hat has pledged “Day 0” support for Nvidia’s new Vera Rubin platform, thus insuring its enterprise software stack will be ready the moment Nvidia’s new hardware launches later this year. The Vera Rubin platform aims to drastically reduce AI costs by cutting inference token expenses by a factor of 10, reports TNS Senior Editor Joab Jackson. Find out what the partnership will mean for Red Hat users.

In other technology topics on TNS today:

• AI-powered features may have become a default product expectation, but they impose a hidden engineering tax through increased architectural complexity, infrastructure costs and other demands. “AI features do not stabilize the way traditional features do,” warns full stack developer Alexander T. Williams, who adds this can lead to major maintenance challenges. In today’s post, Alexander discusses how to build sustainable AI success without the baggage.
• Did the release of Kubernetes in 2014 break AWS’s market dominance? Yes, because it offered a standardized alternative to AWS APIs, according to Bryan Cantrill, the outspoken co-founder and CTO of Oxide Computer Company. Bryan argues that by open sourcing the technology, Google fostered cloud neutrality. This retrospective looks at how Kubernetes came to be open source and why that made all the difference.

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