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    Deepak Goel

    Associate Software Engineer at The New York Times

    Deepak Goel is a Software Engineer at The New York Times, where he started his career as an intern.1 He currently works with Cloud Infrastructure and is focused on a multi-tenant Kubernetes cluster.1 Deepak has experience in rapidly scaling systems for breaking news events, which can require doubling the number of nodes in Kubernetes clusters within two minutes.2

    In his role at The New York Times, Deepak has been involved in implementing scaling solutions using technologies like Karpenter and KEDA to handle traffic spikes from breaking news alerts.2 These alerts can lead to serving more than 100,000 requests per second during peak times.2

    Outside of work, Deepak enjoys outdoor activities, particularly skiing and hiking.1

    It's worth noting that there are several individuals named Deepak Goel with different professional backgrounds. The one at The New York Times should not be confused with others, such as the Chief Technology Officer at D2iQ or the founder of ProductStudio.

    Highlights

    Nov 22 · youtube.com
    Rapidly Scaling for Breaking News with Karpenter and KEDA
    Rapidly Scaling for Breaking News with Karpenter and KEDA

    Related Questions

    What projects is Deepak Goel currently working on at The New York Times?
    How did Deepak Goel transition from being an intern to a full-time software engineer at The New York Times?
    What are some of the key technologies Deepak Goel works with in his role at The New York Times?
    How does Deepak Goel balance his work and outdoor hobbies like skiing and hiking?
    What inspired Deepak Goel to pursue a career in software engineering?
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    Location

    Washington DC-Baltimore Area