『Adventures in DevOps』のカバーアート

Adventures in DevOps

Adventures in DevOps

著者: Will Button Warren Parad
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Join us in listening to the experienced experts discuss cutting edge challenges in the world of DevOps. From applying the mindset at your company, to career growth and leadership challenges within engineering teams, and avoiding the common antipatterns. Every episode you'll meet a new industry veteran guest with their own unique story.Rhosys AG 出世 就職活動 経済学
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  • The IT Dictionary: Post-Mortems, Cargo Cults, and Dropped Databases
    2025/10/02
    Episode Sponsor: Attribute - https://dev0ps.fyi/attribute

    We're joined by 20 year industry veteran and DevOps advocate, Adam Korga, celebrating the release of his book IT Dictionary. In this episode we quickly get down to the inspiration behind postmortems as we review some cornerstone cases both in software and in general technology.

    Adam shares how he started in the industry, long before DevOps was a coined term, focused on making systems safer and avoiding mistakes like accidentally dropping a production database. we review the infamous incidents of accidental database deletion, by LLMs and human's alike.

    And of course we touch on the quintessential postmortems in civil engineering, flight, and survivorship bias from World War II through analyzing bullet holes on returning planes.

    Notable Facts
    • Adam's book: IT Dictionary
    • Knight Capital: the 45 minute nightmare
    • Work Chronicles Comic: Will my architecture work for 1 Million users?
    Picks:
    • Warren - Cuitisan CANDL storage containers
    • Adam - FUBAR
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    30 分
  • Vector Databases Explained: From E-commerce Search to Molecule Research
    2025/09/24
    Jenna Pederson, Staff Developer Relations at Pinecone, joins us to close the loop on Vector Databases. Demystifies how they power semantic search, their role in RAG, and also unexpected applications.

    Jenna takes us beyond the buzzword bingo, explaining how vector databases are the secret sauce behind semantic search. Sharing just how "red shirt" gets converted into a query that returns things semantically similar. It's all about turning your data into high-dimensional numerical meaning, which, as Jenna clarifies, is powered by some seriously clever math to find those "closest neighbors."

    The conversation inevitably veers into Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG). Jenna reveals how databases are the unsung heroes giving LLMs real brains (and up-to-date info) when they’re prone to hallucinating or just don’t know your company’s secrets. They complete the connection from proprietary and generalist foundational models to business relevant answers.

    Notable Facts
    • Episode: MCP: The Model Context Protocol and Agent Interactions
    • Crossing the Chasm
    Picks:
    • Warren - HanCenDa USB C Magnetic adapter
    • Jenna - Keychron Alice Layout Mechanical keyboard
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    55 分
  • The Unspoken Challenges of Deploying to Customer Clouds
    2025/09/17
    This episode we are joined by Andrew Moreland, co-founder of Chalk. Andrew explains how their company’s core business model is to deploy their software directly into their customers’ cloud environments. This decision was driven by the need to handle highly sensitive data, like PII and financial records, that customers don't want to hand over to a third-party startup.

    The conversation delves into the surprising and complex challenges of this approach, which include managing granular IAM permissions and dealing with hidden global policies that can block their application. Andrew and Warren also discuss the real-world network congestion issues that affect cross-cloud traffic, a problem they've encountered multiple times. Andrew shares Chalk's mature philosophy on software releases, where they prioritize backwards compatibility to prevent customer churn, which is a key learning from a competitor.

    Finally, the episode explores the advanced technical solutions Chalk has built, such as their unique approach to "bitemporal modeling" to prevent training bias in machine learning datasets. As well as, the decision to move from Python to C++ and Rust for performance, using a symbolic interpreter to execute customer code written in Python without a Python runtime. The episode concludes with picks, including a surprisingly popular hobby and a unique take on high-quality chocolate.

    Notable Facts
    • Fact - The $1M hidden Kubernetes spend
    • Giraffe and Medical Ruler training data bias
    • SOLID principles don't produce better code?
    • Veritasium - The Hole at the Bottom of Math
    • Episode: Auth Showdown on backwards compatible changes
    Picks:
    • Warren - Switzerland Grocery Store Chocolate
    • Andrew - Trek E-Bikes
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    53 分
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