Lolβ¦ the life of a Cloud & DevOps Engineer π
Terraform destroy is a game changer.
No more hidden resources quietly running (and draining my wallet π)
#DevOps#TechTwitter
AI that just answers questions is the old version.
The new version plans, acts, checks its own work, and loops until the job is done.
That's the Agentic Loop.
Skip verification and your "successful" deployment has a public S3 bucket.
#AgenticAI#DevOps
Women in tech aren't asking for a seat at the table anymore.
We're building the table.
To every woman who stayed in the room even when she doubted herself; that took courage. Don't forget that.
We belong here.
Happy International Women's Day
#IWD2026#WomensDay2026
I deployed a full three-tier web app on AWS last week. DevOps Engineering constantly challenges me to do things I never thought possible.
Every deployment is proof that the hard work is worth it.
How do people manage to build and still remain consistently active on X?
I barely have enough time for my projects. I wish I could balance being active here with what I'm doing.
Ran my first Agile sprint this week.
Shipped a footer to EC2, then kept improving it every day for 5 days straight.
Each day: I updated Jira and shipped changes, I didn't wait.
Now I get why teams work in sprints instead of building everything at once then hoping it works.
Every week, I keep proving to myself I can do this.
Live project: http://98.81.118.72
Follow along if you want to see someone learning DevOps the hard way by actually building things.
DevOps isn't about memorizing commands.
It's about understanding why things break and knowing how to fix them fast.
Here's what I learned deploying my first version controlled project this weekπ
Key lessons:
Git isn't just for saving files. It's your safety net when production breaks at 2am.
Local config β global config (matters when you're working on client repos)
Version control = confidence to experiment without fear