She realized then that that was her most favorite place to be, in that in-between place of technology and culture.
She also learned that enabling people and organizations is HARD work, and that explaining that in-between place can help.
There is pain inherent in development - monoliths, confusing deployment processes, conflict between dev/ops/security/business… IT is complicated, and hard to do well, and the pace of change expected by customers makes it all even MORE difficult.
It can also be massively overwhelming to try to fix any of these pain points. A plan can help, but…how do you go about making that plan, and how do you share the plan with other people in a way that's easy to understand?
Join Josh and Laine as they talk about how to create a version of this map for your organization - by focusing on what you want to accomplish and the pain points in the way. You'll leave with a version of the problems in the way of accomplishing CD at your organization, along with some “huh, this isn't as overwhelming as it seemed before!”
This workshop will include a lot of discussion and interaction, and probably some feels!
The world around us exists as a collection of events - things that happen and data points that we take in and process and decide what to do about (or not do about), all the time, every day. So…why shouldn't the systems we interact with be structured in the same way?
In this hands-on workshop, Laine and Josh will explain event-driven architecture, and why it's different from traditional monolith and also microservice architecture. They'll explain the pros and cons, and go over some of the technology that's currently out there to implement systems in this more customer-centric way.
They'll also explain more in depth how the serverless model of implementing architecture is especially helpful for accomplishing the goal of event-driven architecture, and then lead you through a workshop that ties it all together using Knative on a Kubernetes cluster (OpenShift).
The world around us exists as a collection of events - things that happen and data points that we take in and process and decide what to do about (or not do about), all the time, every day. So…why shouldn't the systems we interact with be structured in the same way?
In this hands-on workshop, Laine and Josh will explain event-driven architecture, and why it's different from traditional monolith and also microservice architecture. They'll explain the pros and cons, and go over some of the technology that's currently out there to implement systems in this more customer-centric way.
They'll also explain more in depth how the serverless model of implementing architecture is especially helpful for accomplishing the goal of event-driven architecture, and then lead you through a workshop that ties it all together using Knative on a Kubernetes cluster (OpenShift).
Want to bring in [new cool thing X] or [necessary technology change Y] to your company, because you know there's a need for it? GOOD IDEA! Except…now what? If your company is more than about 3 people, how do you explain, enable, and encourage the adoption of this change, especially if it will require some work on everyone’s part?
In How to Technology Good, Josh and Laine will explain how bringing in technology is subject to one of the biggest problems in IT - how to scale it. They'll also talk about tips and tricks for how to be as successful as you can, and the main things to keep track of and watch out for. They'll go through each phase of bringing in new tech, all the way from how to pick your success criteria through what to think about when it comes to maintenance.
There is pain inherent in development - monoliths, confusing deployment processes, conflict between dev/ops/business.
IT is hard and the pace of change now makes it even more difficult. Join Josh and Laine as they talk about how focusing on solving this pain can help in a lot of surprising ways - kickstarting DevOps, speeding up product delivery, and even enabling the business as a whole.
CRI-O and Buildah and Podman, OH MY. (…and Skopeo, and what on Earth happened with Docker, and……) Containers are really cool, and also useful. Everyone knows it! The open source community has rallied around them and are constantly making improvements and tweaks to their capabilities. But…the tools generated by those open source communities are constantly evolving, and it ends up really hard to keep up on what does what and…why you should care.
Laine and Josh will explain containers as a whole, their lifecycle, and the tools currently among the landscape of awesome. They'll talk about when you should use what, and they'll demo how it all fits together to help with container-based application development and deployment.
Serverless! Functions as a service! DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION!
…just kidding.
One of the ideas in IT that's been gathering buzz for a while is “serverless.” Or sometimes “functions as a service,” used interchangeably. And…okay, but what does that actually mean? And…how does it help what you're trying to accomplish in your organization?
In this talk, Josh and Laine talk about what serverless is, and what it isn't, along with why you should care and how it can help with actual “digital transformation.” They'll go over the benefits and drawbacks of this method of implementing applications and show a demo of how it works using Knative (https://knative.dev/) on a Kubernetes cluster.
Hey! Hey! Hey!
The world around us exists as a collection of events - things that happen and data points that we take in and process and decide what to do about (or not do about), all the time, every day. So…why shouldn't the systems we interact with be structured in the same way?
In this session, Laine and Josh will explain event-driven architecture, and why it's different from traditional monolith and also microservice architecture. They'll explain the pros and cons, and go over some of the technology that's currently out there to implement systems in this more customer-centric way.