『Geeking Out with Adriana Villela』のカバーアート

Geeking Out with Adriana Villela

Geeking Out with Adriana Villela

著者： Adriana Villela Hannah Maxwell
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The podcast about all geeky aspects of software delivery, DevOps, Observability, reliability, and everything in between.2023 Geeking Out Podcast
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  • Geeking Out LIVE: The One Where We Geek Out on the Generational AI Divide

    Geeking Out LIVE: The One Where We Geek Out on the Generational AI Divide
    2026/09/08
    We've heard from GenX-ers and Millennials talking about their views on AI-assisted software development. We've heard separately from GenZ-ers. But we haven't had all three perspectives in the same room together...until now. What advice do GenX-ers and Millennials have for GenZ-ers in the age of AI-assisted coding, and vice-versa? Find out, as we bring back some of our former panelists, Tim Banks (GenX), and Cassidy Williams (Millennial), and Divyasha Pahuja (GenZ) to talk about how all 3 generations can help each other in our new AI reality.Key TakeawaysEveryone wants to join the AI bandwagon because of FOMO...but should they?AI skeptics are being treated as Luddites, which is an unfair assessmentAI helps us build things faster, and helps us get through our otherwise unattended personal projectsBeing a developer in the agentic era means being a manager of agents (less building - more monitoring and observing what's being produced by AI agents)Domain knowledge is more appreciated as a developer in the AI eraHaving base knowledge (first principles) is helpful when it comes to troubleshooting/problem solvingJust as we did with Google, asking "the right questions" and being able to phrase them effectively is extremely helpful for using AI for problem solving/learning conceptsGenZ doesn't want to be robbed of the experience of troubleshooting.Learning from failure is the best way to learn, and because of AI, GenZ is given more room to fail fast.One of the side-effects of the AI era is that many folks are unable to handle pushbacks because they're used to AI saying that they're smart.Advantages of AI: "Everything feels possible", and AI lets you create content tailored to different learning styles (e.g. neurodivergent kids)“Brolulu” - AI has validated a lot of delusionsAbout our guestsCassidy WilliamsCassidy is the Senior Director of Developer Advocacy at GitHub! Outside of that fancy title, Cassidy is a startup advisor and investor, open source-er, and meme-maker on the internet. She enjoys building mechanical keyboards, playing music, hanging out with family and friends, and teaching in her free time.Find Cassidy on:LinkedInBlueskyGitHubBlogNewsletterTim Banks (they/them)Tim’s tech career spans over 25 years through various sectors. Tim’s initial journey into tech started in avionics in the US Marine Corps and then into various government contracting roles. After moving to the private sector, Tim worked both in large corporate environments and in small startups, honing his skills in systems administration, automation, architecture, and operations for large cloud-based datastores.Today, Tim leverages their years in operations, DevOps, and Site Reliability Engineering to advise and consult with the open source and cloud computing communities in his current role. Tim is also a competitive Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu practitioner. They are the 2-time American National and is the 5-time Pan American Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu champion in their division.Find Tim on:LinkedInBlueskyInstagramDivyasha PahujaDivyasha Pahuja is a GenZ AI engineer, multimodal ML researcher, and four-time peer-reviewed author at ACM/IEEE and Springer — someone whose career started before ChatGPT shipped and accelerated alongside it. She's had quite a journey: software engineer (back when LLMs weren't a household phrase), then back to school, then ML researcher, and now sitting at the cusp of both as an AI engineer.Off the keyboard, she's spent the last few years with Feeding India leading a digital campaign team, distributing meals, and building recurring partnerships with local NGOs and old age homes.Outside of all that, she loves playing badminton, is a self-admitted sore loser, has a soft spot for cats, coffee shops and Netflix because who doesn't, and is just starting an AI community at @un__prompted — say hi if you want to be there early.Find Divyasha on:LinkedInFind Geeking Out onAll of our social channels are on bio.site/geekingoutAll of Adriana's social channels are on adrianavillela.com/socialsChapters00:08 Intro01:11 Guest intros03:30 The demo curse06:18 Live demos at really large tech conferences09:30 Tape backups & zip drives14:27 What scares you most about AI?16:59 People don't know how to have arguments anymore23:26 Dev work has turned into AI babysitter25:30 Do you mourn the loss of hand coding?31:20 Use AI to augment34:17 GenZ doesn't want to lose the problem solving muscle memory45:03 What do you need from other generations to help you navigate the AI world?50:29 Flattening organizations to restructure for the AI world52:29 Delusions validated by AI ("brolulu")55:52 What excites you about AI?57:27 Do we have a reason to fear Skynet?59:58 Wrap-upShow NotesGeeking Out Live: The One Where We Geek Out on Vibing Like It's 1999, Coding Like It's 2026Geeking Out Live: The One Where We Geek Out on Slaying the VibesThe Devil Was Never in the Details: Code, AI, and the Rise of the Deep Generalist (Tim Banks, Commit Your Code 2026)...
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    1 時間 1 分
  • The One Where We Geek Out on Linux with Justin Garrison

    The One Where We Geek Out on Linux with Justin Garrison
    2026/08/11
    Justin Garrison wasn't one of those kids who grew up in tech. In fact, he loved cars and wanted to fix cars for a living. He didn't own his own computer until university, and literally didn't know what to do with one once he got one. But then he took a job at university fixing computers, and that's when was exposed to Linux. After that, he was hooked. Since then, his career has been fueled by curiosity, a willingness to learn in public, and a love for technology. Join Adriana as she talks to Justin about his career, what inspires his fun tech content, and more. About Justin Garrison: Justin serves as Head of Product at Sidero Labs and hosts the Fork Around and Find Out podcast. He has been called the Steven Spielberg of Cloud Native and the Bill Nye of tech. His career includes contributions to Oscar-winning films, the Disney+ streaming platform, and Amazon EKS. In his free time, Justin enjoys building modern-retro computers and watching Moana. Key takeaways: In the early 2000s, being online was a choice. Nowadays, the tables have turned, and being OFFLINE is a choice.Being forced to be offline makes you realize how much you rely on technology not just on a day-to-day basis, but on a minute-to-minute basis.The realization that there was a whole tech world out there with "free tools" empowered Justin to learn as much as he could.Boring tasks are the best excuse for automation.The things that we do throughout our lives prepare us for where we need to be now.Learning in public led Justin to his job as a Linux sysadminAlmost everything in technology has some physical analogy.Inspired by Bill Nye the Science Guy and Elton Brown, Justin comes in with the mindset of "how can I make this entertaining", when creating tech content.Making short videos forced Justin to really focus on the important takeaway in the content he was developing.The hardest part for a lot of people to learn advanced topics is forgetting the things they already understand.Networking at conferences is a powerful tool which helped Justin go from his university sysadmin job, to working at Disney Animation. Find Justin on: BlueskyYouTubeGitHubLinkedInRedditPodcast Find us on: All of our social channels are on bio.site/geekingoutAll of Adriana's social channels are on adrianavillela.com/socials Links: Palm PrewebOSAOL Instant Messenger (AIM)Trillium (software)Pidgin (software)ICQ (instant messaging)Business Wars: The AOL Time Warner DisasterRogers Outage in Toronto in 2022Knoppix Linux DistributionFASFA (US federal student aid)Windows CEXenServerTiVoContainers from the Couch (livestream)Infrastructure for Entertainment (KubeCon 2020 - Justin Garrison)Southern California Linux Expo (SCALE)Cloud Native Infrastructure (book)Talos Linux Chapters: 00:00 Opening credits 00:26 Guest intro 03:22 Lefty or righty? 06:07 iPhone or Android? 12:38 Being "accidentally offline" for a business trip 17:30 Mac, Linux, or Windows? 20:48 From zero to Linux hero? 23:25 The least offensive major 29:12 Programming == manual work avoidance 33:29 Becoming a Linux sysadmin 36:25 Making tech content relatable and fun 41:30 Everything we learn is a lie 47:20 Working at Disney 54:31 From Disney Animation to Disney+ 58:00 Being a Cloud Native Ambassador 01:01:00 From big enterprise, to small startup 01:10:11 Final words of wisdom 01:13:10 Peace out and geek out
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    1 時間 14 分
  • The One Where We Geek Out on Going from DevRel to Solutions Architect with Aakansha Priya

    The One Where We Geek Out on Going from DevRel to Solutions Architect with Aakansha Priya
    2026/07/14
    When Aakansha Priya was working on her computer science degree, she wasn't even sure she wanted to be in tech. She craved human interaction, and thought that a career in tech couldn't give her that. She soon discovered that that was not the case, and was able to find was to thrive in tech. Learn about Aakansha's career journey, from front-end developer, to DevRel, to Solutions Architect, and how her determination to get into the observability world won over her current employer. About Aakansha Priya: Aakansha Priya is a Solution Architect at Dash0 and a CNCF Ambassador. With a journey from frontend developer to DevRel to solution architect, she brings both engineering depth and a strong customer advocate perspective. She loves championing her customers and serving as a bridge between them and engineering, ensuring technology delivers real value. Aakansha has spoken at conferences on DevOps and the human side of tech, and is passionate about helping teams unlock the value of observability with OpenTelemetry. Beyond work, she enjoys painting, singing, reading, and spontaneous travel and you'll often find her at meetups and conferences. Key takeaways: Being unafraid to approach strangers leads to wonderful connections.Don't be afraid to learn in public.Aakansha challenges herself by working her comfort zone of public speaking, and as a result, she is more comfortable on stage.Many conferences support first-time speakersMen in tech come from a position of privilege and it's important for them to use that privilege to help underrepresented groups.Don't be afraid to show up for a conference and bringing your true style, whether it's super dressy, super funky, or super dressed down. The Cloud Native space gives us a safe space to do that.Conferences provide a great networking opportunity, and could lead you to your next job!Nobody talks about the stress of the job hunt, but it doesn't mean that it isn't there.There are many other communities outside the CNCF that are also welcoming, such Commit Your Code.People don't really understand what networking really means and they forget the human aspect of it.There is a lack of women in Solutions Architecture roles.It pays off to prepare well for an interview. Find Aakansha on: LinkedInGithubTwitter Find us on: All of our social channels are on bio.site/geekingoutAll of Adriana's social channels are on adrianavillela.com/socials Links: Aakansha & Adriana at NDC London 2026Marino Wijay on Geeking OutTim Banks on Geeking Out Part 1 and Tim Banks on Geeking Out Part 2Hazel Weakly on Geeking OutCommit Your Code conference (Danny Thompson)Cortney Nickerson on Geeking Out talking about making the most of your conference connectionsCKA (Certified Kubernetes Administrator) examKCNA (Kubernetes and Cloud Native Associate) exam Chapters: 00:00 Opening credits 00:26 Guest intro 00:43 Icebreaker 00:49 Lefty or righty? 00:55 iPhone or Android? 01:39 Mac, Linux, or Windows? 01:46 Favourite programming language? 02:26 Dev or Ops? 02:59 JSON or YAML? 03:32 Spaces or tabs? 03:48 Video or text? 04:23 What is your superpower? 06:14 How did you start your tech career? 13:24 Aakansha talks about speaking at her first conference 14:52 Becoming a CNCF Ambassador 16:45 Organizing KubeHuddle 19:48 Men supporting women in tech 20:40 Women supporting women 24:23 Dressing up for conferences 28:40 Career transition from DevRel 34:33 The importance of networking at conferences 39:52 Being a Solutions Architect 42:34 Breaking into the observability space 48:21 Parting words of wisdom
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    50 分
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