Containers have been a feature of the Linux kernel since 2007, and were in use behind the curtain at Google well before then. But developers, for the most part, did not know about or use them. Enter Docker in 2013, and all of a sudden if you're not using containers, you're no longer playing with the cool kids. Is it all hype? Or will you be deploying your applications in containers before you know it? This workshop will arm you with what you need to know and give you hands-on practical experience with container technology.
We'll cover some (or all!) of the following topics:
This session is a workshop. Please come prepared.
Please install Docker for your particular operating system by following the appropriate instructions:
Also, please install Lattice by following the instructions found here. You will need to complete the following sections of the “Getting Started” page:
There may be additional things that we'll need to set up during the workshop, but these will give you an excellent head start!
My passion is taking a metaphysical approach to software engineering: what is the nature of the collaborative game that we continuously play, and are there better, more contextually-aware ways to play that game?
By day I lead a team tasked with taking a first-principles-centric approach to intentionally enabling programming language usage at the largest bank in the United States.
By night I write and teach my way through a masterclass in software engineering and architecture targeting early-career software engineers working in large-scale enterprise technology organizations.
To win the game. More seriously: to get 1% better every day at providing business value through software.
I'm a 22-year veteran of the enterprise software industry. I've played almost every role I can imagine:
I've worked at Fortune 500 companies, a tenacious teal cloud startup, and a not-for-profit children's hospital. I've written a book, and I've hosted a podcast. I've learned a lot along the way, including many things I wish I'd known when I first got started. And so now I want to pass those learnings on to you, especially if you've only just begun your career.
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