cost-model VS mathesar

Kubecost gives you insight into where your Kubernetes spend is going. You can view your spend per namespace, service, or even team, and you can set budgets and get real-time alerts. Kubecost can also track other cloud spend from things like RDS and S3, and it also works with on-prem k8s clusters. Kubecost also offers an open source version.

kubecost - analyse cost of the cluster https://kubecost.com/

> No inheritance - no more digging through the massive world-tree of objects to find the code that actually does things.

That's not 100% accurate; as a concrete example, tell me which files (to say nothing of the actual downstream types!) contain the implementations of this interface method: https://github.com/kubecost/cost-model/blob/v1.88.0/pkg/clou... (err, without using github's fancy new SourceGraph-lite integration, of course, that'd be cheating)

I find the sibling "No declared interfaces - they are defined at the point of use, not declared elsewhere" similarly suspicious, but suspect we'd having a nomenclature mismatch

Kubecost (Stackwatch) | Senior Support Engineer | Remote (US-East/Central preferred) | https://kubecost.com

Our tooling and intelligence empowers teams to efficiently operate Kubernetes at scale—helping them manage cost, performance, and reliability. We're avid contributors to the open source community.

We're looking to add a second Senior Support Engineer to help us build a scalable, user-first support process, troubleshoot complex infrastructure issues, and influence the direction of our product by tracking and communicating user needs. Be one of our first 20 teammates!

Feel free to apply or reach out to us directly with your CV at [email protected] if you're interested!

Check out all of our open roles here: https://angel.co/company/kubecost/jobs

Kubecost (Stackwatch) | Senior Support Engineer | Remote (US-East/Central preferred) | Full time | https://kubecost.com

Stackwatch is a tight-knit, fast-growing team on the leading edge of cloud infrastructure technology. Starting with our flagship product Kubecost, we build tooling and intelligence that empowers teams to efficiently operate Kubernetes at scale—helping them manage cost, performance, and reliability.

As our second Senior Support Engineer, you’ll help us build a scalable, customer-first support process, troubleshoot complex infrastructure issues for our users, and influence the direction of our product by tracking and communicating customer needs. We’re looking for someone who is as passionate about our product and customers as we are—as one of our first 20 employees, you’ll have the opportunity to shape the future of our support organization and technology.

Feel free to reach out to us directly with your CV at [email protected] if you're interested!

NB: also hiring for Senior Software Engineers and Go-to-market!

Lens is the most powerful IDE for those who need to deal with Kubernetes clusters on a daily basis. It allows you to manage your cluster and view important health metrics. A Kubecost and Lens integration allows you to also visualize Kubernetes costs directly in the Lens UI. With Lens and Kubecost you can view costs and spend efficiency by namespace, pod, deployment and more!

First you have to be aware of your costs :) This open source project can help https://kubecost.com, `helm install` and get started in 5 minutes

Happy to share some of the lessons we've learned if you want to reach out to team [at] kubecost.com. We worked on this problem at Google before launching Kubecost open source.

I'll throw in https://github.com/mathesar-foundation/mathesar (disclaimer: I work on it).

Congratulations on launching, it's nice to see more open source products in this area (I work on https://mathesar.org/). Feel free to reach out if you'd like to talk and compare notes.

This is what we're trying to do with [Mathesar](https://github.com/centerofci/mathesar). We probably don't meet your needs yet because we don't support real-time concurrent editing, but we're actively working on the project and it is early days.

I'm an engineer on the Mathesar core team and I'd just like to clarify that Mathesar does support grouping to some extent. Here is a screenshot[1] that demonstrates the grouping functionality. Grouping levels are unlimited. You can play with this functionality on our live demo[2]. It's worth mentioning that Mathesar does not yet have the capability to expand and collapse groups, but that feature is planned[3].

Best of luck building Visual DB! Nice to see more innovation in this space!

[1]: https://mathesar.org/assets/crm-table-zoomed.png

[2]: https://demo.mathesar.org/

[3]: https://github.com/centerofci/mathesar/issues/475

I’m not sure if it’s okay to plug my project, but I work on Mathesar (https://github.com/centerofci/mathesar) which can be used as a Postgres GUI. We’re putting a lot of product/design effort into making it nice to use for non technical users.

Otherwise, I just use the command line.

We're trying to do this with Mathesar: https://github.com/centerofci/mathesar. Some feedback would be great!

We're trying to build a community driven project in this space - https://github.com/centerofci/mathesar. We just did our alpha release a couple of months ago.

I'm philosophically opposed to open core (Mathesar is run out of a non-profit), but I can see why other projects do it – finding funding for a big project like this is difficult without VCs (who expect returns).

I'm working on https://mathesar.org/ – it's an open source database solution built on Postgres, you can import data, connect to multiple databases, edit data and build reports. It can't connect to non-Postgres databases, so it may not work for you.

We've just released Mathesar v0.1.2. Major new features are support for multiple databases in the UI and more options for installing Mathesar. We also made a bunch of smaller UX improvements and fixed a few bugs. Our full release notes are here: https://github.com/centerofci/mathesar/releases/tag/0.1.2

We did this for our open source project, Mathesar (https://github.com/centerofci/mathesar), which also uses Django. It's a lot of work. You can take a look at our code if it's helpful.