Curated articles, resources, tips and trends from the DevOps World.
By now cloud computing isn’t a shiny thing, or a constant stream of new products, and it certainly isn’t niche. However, there are still some things that change and adapt. So let’s dive in and explore what I think is next for Azure in 2023!
Online shopping giant eBay has gotten the religion on chaos engineering, but the company’s engineers are trying a novel approach: break applications, rather than the infrastructure, to see where things can go wrong.
According to a new ISACA survey, supply chain security threats have soared over the last two years, presenting challenges to enterprises and consumers alike. A quarter of those surveyed said their supply chain experienced an attack in the last year.
I wrote an article about not starting with frameworks that got some attention from /r/programming on Reddit yesterday. While a good number of people must have enjoyed the article (some people upvoted? idk) I was rightfully blasted with a lot of criticism. Here are some of my favorite comments:
Today, we celebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day in the US to honor the late civil rights leader’s life, legacy, and achievements. In this article, Amazon employees share what MLK Day means to them and how diversity makes us stronger.
Look, I don’t hate frameworks. I’m not as starry-eyed as some other developers, especially when it comes to back-end frameworks, but I don’t think there’s anything wrong with using tools that make you productive.
Automated tests are an industry standard for software products nowadays. In the past, it was necessary to have a tester try out functionality manually — they had to click through an application for hours or even days to ensure that everything worked according to requirements.
If you walk around the city of London, you won’t have too much trouble finding Gough Square, hidden behind Fleet Street. There stands the home of Dr. Samuel Johnson, who (among other things) wrote the first English Dictionary. There is something surprisingly magical about a dictionary.
Monitoring (also sometimes referred to as observability) involves collecting and analyzing data from a source over time to track its health and/or performance. Because change occurs over time, virtually all monitoring data is time series data, meaning it has a timestamp.
To borrow from Eminem, we forgot about DRE. The data reliability engineer — often called the site reliability engineer (SRE) for data or database reliability engineer (DBRE) — could be the missing role needed to create clarity in the ever-more complicated stack.
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