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TL;DR Requests are what the scheduler spends; limits are what the kernel enforces. A pod is placed based on its requests, and killed or throttled based on its limits. CPU and memory fail differently:

TL;DR Almost every pod failure is diagnosed with the same four moves, in order: kubectl describe → events → kubectl logs (including --previous) → kubectl debug / exec. CrashLoopBackOff is a symptom,

TL;DR GitOps with Argo CD means one thing: the desired state of your cluster lives in Git, and Argo CD continuously works to make the cluster match it. If it is not in Git, it is not deployed for lon

Last updated: October 30, 2026 Modern applications fail in small ways all the time: a container crashes, a node becomes unavailable, a deployment ships a bad configuration, or traffic spikes faster th
