Welcome to the winners' announcement of the Final Round of the DevOps Writing Contest, hosted by Aptible and HackerNoon. Many thanks to all the contributors and readers who have participated in this contest over the last 6 months. It has been such an insightful journey. Here are key stats that illustrate the value we've created together throughout the contest:

Stories published: 261
Total # Reads: 759,334
Total reading time: 19 Days, 9 Hours, 27 Minutes Your active participation has made this contest a success, with ripple effects leading to more opportunities for the HackerNoon community to win great prizes. For those who couldn’t participate: Don’t Worry! We have an ongoing contest and tons more where that came from. Visit https://www.contests.hackernoon.com/ to learn more. Without further ado, let’s jump right into the announcements! 🥁🥁🥁 The DevOps Writing Contest: Round 6 Finalists 🏆 Bye Bye DORA: Flaws of the State of DevOps Reports by @icyapril.


How to Make AWS OpenSearch Publicly Accessible Without nginx Proxy by @kvendingoldo.


Ansible 101: Working With Facts and Templates by @cloudkungfu.


Tfblueprintgen: A Tool to Simplify Terraform Folder Setup and Provide Base Resource 
Modules by @krishnaduttpanchagnula.


How to Manage Multiple OpenTofu Versions With Tofuenv by @nmishin.


Reverse Proxying — the Backbone of Microservices Architecture by @infinity.


6 Cool Kubernetes Operators and How to Use Them by @gilad-david-maayan. …and the winners🏆 are: In 1st first place, we have: https://hackernoon.com/bye-bye-dora-flaws-of-the-state-of-devops-reports?embedable=true Like Dr Keys received funding from the sugar industry in his research - in many investigations, it’s important to follow the money to understand where incentives lie. The DORA team originally started doing State of DevOps reports for Puppet, a company focussed on automating IT infrastructure and now they do this work for Google Cloud. Both have a vested interest in developers being able to deploy work as quickly as possible. This does not mean however that it is the solution to all our problems. Congratulations @icyapril, you’re $1500 richer! 2nd place goes to: https://hackernoon.com/how-to-manage-multiple-opentofu-versions-with-tofuenv?embedable=true Discover tofuenv for OpenTofu: install and use it for adding, changing, and uninstalling OpenTofu versions with practical examples. Congratulations @nmishin, you’ve won $1000 for your contribution! And in 3rd place, we have: https://hackernoon.com/6-cool-kubernetes-operators-and-how-to-use-them?embedable=true Kubernetes operators are a powerful tool for simplifying and automating the management of your Kubernetes applications. Whether you're dealing with monitoring, storage, secrets management, or distributed tracing, there's likely a Kubernetes operator that can make your life easier. Congratulations @gilad-david-maayan, you have won $500! Congratulations once again to all our winners. Thank you for your hard work! How to Claim Your HackerNoon Writing Contest Prize Contact yes-reply@hackernoon.com and sidra@hackernoon.com using the email ID attached to the winner's hackernoon account.


We will validate your claim and share a form requesting your bank details for reward distribution.


You will receive your winnings in 2-4 weeks after completing the form. Please note that you must contact us within 60 days after the winners’ announcement date. About Aptible Aptible’s hosting platform automates provisioning, managing, and scaling infrastructure so developers can focus on what matters: their product. Get started for free with Aptible. The HackerNoon writing contests primarily aim to celebrate quality content and recruit educational stories for our community. We congratulate all the finalists. However, the Editorial team can ban a writer and/or disqualify a story if we find any misconduct like plagiarism, copyright infringement, or disinformation. Visit contests.hackernoon.com to learn more about running and upcoming contests. Welcome to the winners' announcement of the Final Round of the DevOps Writing Contest, hosted by Aptible and HackerNoon. Many thanks to all the contributors and readers who have participated in this contest over the last 6 months. It has been such an insightful journey. Here are key stats that illustrate the value we've created together throughout the contest: Stories published: 261
Total # Reads: 759,334
Total reading time: 19 Days, 9 Hours, 27 Minutes Here are key stats that illustrate the value we've created together throughout the contest: Here are key stats that illustrate the value we've created together throughout the contest: Stories published: 261 Total # Reads: 759,334 Total reading time: 19 Days, 9 Hours, 27 Minutes Stories published: 261 261 Total # Reads: 759,334 759,334 Total reading time: 19 Days, 9 Hours, 27 Minutes 19 Days, 9 Hours, 27 Minutes Your active participation has made this contest a success, with ripple effects leading to more opportunities for the HackerNoon community to win great prizes. For those who couldn’t participate: Don’t Worry! Don’t Worry! We have an ongoing contest and tons more where that came from. Visit https://www.contests.hackernoon.com/ to learn more. Visit https://www.contests.hackernoon.com/ to learn more. https://www.contests.hackernoon.com/ Without further ado, let’s jump right into the announcements! 🥁🥁🥁 Without further ado, let’s jump right into the announcements! The DevOps Writing Contest: Round 6 Finalists 🏆 Bye Bye DORA: Flaws of the State of DevOps Reports by @icyapril. How to Make AWS OpenSearch Publicly Accessible Without nginx Proxy by @kvendingoldo. Ansible 101: Working With Facts and Templates by @cloudkungfu. Tfblueprintgen: A Tool to Simplify Terraform Folder Setup and Provide Base Resource 
Modules by @krishnaduttpanchagnula. How to Manage Multiple OpenTofu Versions With Tofuenv by @nmishin. Reverse Proxying — the Backbone of Microservices Architecture by @infinity. 6 Cool Kubernetes Operators and How to Use Them by @gilad-david-maayan. Bye Bye DORA: Flaws of the State of DevOps Reports by @icyapril. Bye Bye DORA: Flaws of the State of DevOps Reports by @icyapril . Bye Bye DORA: Flaws of the State of DevOps Reports @icyapril How to Make AWS OpenSearch Publicly Accessible Without nginx Proxy by @kvendingoldo. How to Make AWS OpenSearch Publicly Accessible Without nginx Proxy by @kvendingoldo . How to Make AWS OpenSearch Publicly Accessible Without nginx Proxy @kvendingoldo Ansible 101: Working With Facts and Templates by @cloudkungfu. Ansible 101: Working With Facts and Templates by @cloudkungfu . Ansible 101: Working With Facts and Templates @cloudkungfu Tfblueprintgen: A Tool to Simplify Terraform Folder Setup and Provide Base Resource Modules by @krishnaduttpanchagnula. Tfblueprintgen: A Tool to Simplify Terraform Folder Setup and Provide Base Resource Tfblueprintgen: A Tool to Simplify Terraform Folder Setup and Provide Base Resource Modules by @krishnaduttpanchagnula . Modules @krishnaduttpanchagnula How to Manage Multiple OpenTofu Versions With Tofuenv by @nmishin. How to Manage Multiple OpenTofu Versions With Tofuenv by @nmishin . How to Manage Multiple OpenTofu Versions With Tofuenv @nmishin Reverse Proxying — the Backbone of Microservices Architecture by @infinity. Reverse Proxying — the Backbone of Microservices Architecture by @infinity . Reverse Proxying — the Backbone of Microservices Architecture @infinity 6 Cool Kubernetes Operators and How to Use Them by @gilad-david-maayan. 6 Cool Kubernetes Operators and How to Use Them by @gilad-david-maayan . 6 Cool Kubernetes Operators and How to Use Them @gilad-david-maayan …and the winners🏆 are: In 1st first place, we have: https://hackernoon.com/bye-bye-dora-flaws-of-the-state-of-devops-reports?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/bye-bye-dora-flaws-of-the-state-of-devops-reports?embedable=true Like Dr Keys received funding from the sugar industry in his research - in many investigations, it’s important to follow the money to understand where incentives lie. The DORA team originally started doing State of DevOps reports for Puppet, a company focussed on automating IT infrastructure and now they do this work for Google Cloud. Both have a vested interest in developers being able to deploy work as quickly as possible. This does not mean however that it is the solution to all our problems. Like Dr Keys received funding from the sugar industry in his research - in many investigations, it’s important to follow the money to understand where incentives lie. The DORA team originally started doing State of DevOps reports for Puppet, a company focussed on automating IT infrastructure and now they do this work for Google Cloud. Both have a vested interest in developers being able to deploy work as quickly as possible. This does not mean however that it is the solution to all our problems. Congratulations @icyapril, you’re $1500 richer! Congratulations @icyapril , you’re $1500 richer! @icyapril 2nd place goes to: https://hackernoon.com/how-to-manage-multiple-opentofu-versions-with-tofuenv?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/how-to-manage-multiple-opentofu-versions-with-tofuenv?embedable=true Discover tofuenv for OpenTofu: install and use it for adding, changing, and uninstalling OpenTofu versions with practical examples. Discover tofuenv for OpenTofu: install and use it for adding, changing, and uninstalling OpenTofu versions with practical examples. Congratulations @nmishin, you’ve won $1000 for your contribution! Congratulations @nmishin , you’ve won $1000 for your contribution! @nmishin And in 3rd place, we have: https://hackernoon.com/6-cool-kubernetes-operators-and-how-to-use-them?embedable=true https://hackernoon.com/6-cool-kubernetes-operators-and-how-to-use-them?embedable=true Kubernetes operators are a powerful tool for simplifying and automating the management of your Kubernetes applications. Whether you're dealing with monitoring, storage, secrets management, or distributed tracing, there's likely a Kubernetes operator that can make your life easier. Kubernetes operators are a powerful tool for simplifying and automating the management of your Kubernetes applications. Whether you're dealing with monitoring, storage, secrets management, or distributed tracing, there's likely a Kubernetes operator that can make your life easier. Congratulations @gilad-david-maayan, you have won $500! Congratulations @gilad-david-maayan , you have won $500! @gilad-david-maayan Congratulations once again to all our winners. Thank you for your hard work! Congratulations once again to all our winners. Thank you for your hard work! How to Claim Your HackerNoon Writing Contest Prize Contact yes-reply@hackernoon.com and sidra@hackernoon.com using the email ID attached to the winner's hackernoon account. We will validate your claim and share a form requesting your bank details for reward distribution. You will receive your winnings in 2-4 weeks after completing the form. Contact yes-reply@hackernoon.com and sidra@hackernoon.com using the email ID attached to the winner's hackernoon account. Contact yes-reply@hackernoon.com and sidra@hackernoon.com using the email ID attached to the winner's hackernoon account. yes-reply@hackernoon.com sidra@hackernoon.com email ID attached to the winner's hackernoon account. We will validate your claim and share a form requesting your bank details for reward distribution. We will validate your claim and share a form requesting your bank details for reward distribution. You will receive your winnings in 2-4 weeks after completing the form. You will receive your winnings in 2-4 weeks after completing the form. Please note that you must contact us within 60 days after the winners’ announcement date. Please note that you must contact us within 60 days after the winners’ announcement date. About Aptible Aptible’s hosting platform automates provisioning, managing, and scaling infrastructure so developers can focus on what matters: their product. Get started for free with Aptible. Get started for free with Aptible . Aptible The HackerNoon writing contests primarily aim to celebrate quality content and recruit educational stories for our community. We congratulate all the finalists. However, the Editorial team can ban a writer and/or disqualify a story if we find any misconduct like plagiarism, copyright infringement, or disinformation. The HackerNoon writing contests primarily aim to celebrate quality content and recruit educational stories for our community. We congratulate all the finalists. However, the Editorial team can ban a writer and/or disqualify a story if we find any misconduct like plagiarism, copyright infringement, or disinformation. Visit contests.hackernoon.com to learn more about running and upcoming contests. Visit contests.hackernoon.com to learn more about running and upcoming contests. Visit contests.hackernoon.com to learn more about running and upcoming contests. contests.hackernoon.com

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The DevOps Writing Contest: Round 6 Results Announced!

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