Someone was recently telling me they were a "Code Ninja". I don't want to work with a Ninja, they leave a bloody mess. I want to work with a "Code Janitor". Comes in the middle of the night, cleans things up, you only know they were there because everything is organized and tidy.
The ideal goal of infra projects: Make systems easy.
The current goal of infra projects: I'll show you how smart we are.
Can we have a break and focus on usability and making complex concepts more accessible please?
Your original DevOps person left two years ago.
IT finally got around to terminating their credentials this morning.
Roll 2d6 for how many production services just started throwing errors.
Three stages of memory loss for a system:
1. "When can we remove this hack?"
2. "Does anyone know why we do this?"
3. "Nobody knows why we do this, so I'm afraid to change it."
Bitcoin really hasn't turned out even remotely as it was intended to.
- Rather than a currency, it's become a speculative asset.
- Rather than efficient, the energy and CPU costs are extravagant
- Rather than decentralised, ownership and mining power are hugely concentrated
We need fewer hackathons, more apprenticeships. Fewer bootcamps, more classes. Fewer rockstars, more mentors. Develop people instead of products.
(Finally with proper grammar thanks to the new character limit)
Typically a bar wants you doing shots after few drinks - shots tend to be more expensive and you are too drunk to know.
I just explained serverless pricing to you in terms you can understand.
@SchuKnight@jc_kiwi 100%.
A good team:
1. has a mix of junior devs and senior devs,
2. encourages junior devs to share opinions that contradict senior devs, and
3. encourages senior devs to frequently seek the advice of junior devs.
Everybody knows a lot and everybody has a lot to learn.