Working at Microsoft on things related to Windows Server, Azure Hybrid Cloud, & Azure & On-Prem AI Workload Operations. Author of 45+ Microsoft Press textbooks.
The new (3rd) edition of Windows Server Inside Out is now available. 864 pages and nearly 250,000 words, this is EVERYTHING I know about Windows Server. The last edition of this book (Server 2019) was published just after I'd started as an FTE at Microsoft and in 7 years working with the product, documentation and Advocacy teams I've learned endlessly more about the operating system and its functionality - all of which I've embedded in this textbook. It covers all supported versions of Windows Server up to Windows Server 2025 and includes everything from Securing Active Directory and Hardening Windows Server, to how to host and manage Hyper-V, integrate with Azure Services and how to host generative AI workloads like Ollama and Foundry Local. A big shout out to Jeff Woolsey, Dan Cuomo, Ned Pyle, Robin Harwood, Rob Hindman, Ben Armstrong, Theo Tran, Yash Shekar, Elden Christiansen, Rick Claus and countless others for all teaching me even more about a wonderful operating system that I'd already written a multitude of books on before I got a blue badge.
https://t.co/XbDyZdWldl
WSL containers bring Linux container development directly into Windows through the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). WSL containers provide a built-in way to create, run, and manage Linux containers on Windows without requiring additional third-party tooling. https://t.co/nb6O8tDsaJ
@CliffordAsness Turchin's thesis about elite overproduction and political instability has a lot of explanatory power. If Trump had never gone into politics, it's likely that the same elite overproduction issues would have given rise to the same radical political phenomenon on the left.
@Mattew_DIG Almost all devices with older certificates will continue functioning normally and receive automatic updates through the monthly Windows Update process. A minority of devices may instead need OEM firmware updates.
The ability of Codex (and Code) to solve problems on my various Windows machines has saved me so much effort. Just one of the most annoying uses of time, and an example of a clear small win.