
Yogi
@YogiKulkarni
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Joined February 2010
Many developers severely underestimate the complexity involved with microservices. While there are many books/articles about the topic, they often miss sharing intuition about the huge level of complexity involved. Will try to share my understanding in this thread. .
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O’Reilly recently ended its partnership with ACM… so access to Safari is unfortunately no longer available with the ACM membership.
Here's a software development reading list to get started:. First signup for an ACM membership (Rs.1,770/yr). It gives you access to O'Reilly's entire book catalog. Its the best investment you'll ever make. /cc @ponnappa @championswimmer . 1/n.
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A simple way is to do pairwise comparison across all factors you've identified and give one vote to the more important one in each comparison. By the end of this process the ones with the most votes should make it clear which are important - and there usually are only a few.
@YogiKulkarni Identifying what are major factors and what are minor is the real skill.
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In other words… . Identify and focus on the few major factors that affect a problem… and ignore the minor factors. In most cases only few things are disproportionately important. Ignoring this leads to sloppy thinking.
Given a complex problem:. “Imagine two people:. - Person A acknowledges the complex problem, and focuses.- Person B doesn’t see the complex problem, and simplifies. Who is more likely to make progress? My money is on A.” - @johncutlefish . Brilliant.
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RT @ejames_c: Given a complex problem:. “Imagine two people:. - Person A acknowledges the complex problem, and focuses.- Person B doesn’t s….
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“The Offer” is a beautiful tribute to one of the greatest movies made. Watch the show if you loved The Godfather. It’s on Voot in India.
m.imdb.com
1h | TV-MA
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RT @planetclojure: Generating tickets for tambola — or bingo, or housie, or whatever (by @theartfuldev).
journal.artful.dev
Recently, I’ve been fiddling with clojure and having some fun. It has some pretty powerful abstractions that allow neatly expressing ideas…
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RT @SahajSoftware: Great content at #AirflowSummit and some amazing in person conversations with @ApacheAirflow contributors in our India o….
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RT @chargrysolle: This visual trick from @hubermanlab has changed my life in the simplest and subtlest way:
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RT @rhein_wein: Scheduling your team at 100% capacity is a great way to ensure that nothing will be delivered on time.
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@IanWright0 Reminded me of another beautiful example of a grandmother taking aside her grandchild to have "the talk".
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@IanWright0 The backstory of his teacher. "He changed my life just by recognizing - I don't know what it was when I was standing outside that classroom - that I needed more, and he gave it to me".
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This is a moving clip. huge respect @IanWright0 🙏🏻. To believe in someone when no one else does can be a life-changing gift to give.
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This is a must-watch. Lots of insights. diving deep, focusing on fundamental ideas, and characterizing systems so that behaviour can be predicted. Thanks @amodm for your generosity and @championswimmer for being a great host. You've set the benchmark for "talk geeky to me"😄.
Taking a break from my Twitter vrat to point out that I had a blast chatting up with @championswimmer on a variety of topics in the technical field.
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I'm repeatedly surprised by how profound @KentBeck's XP Explained 1st Ed was. No other book describes the "conversation with the machine" better. Sad how after 20 yrs developers have largely forgotten it even though everyone seems to practice "Agile" 🙄. This thread hits home.
Because XP, AFAICS, managed to capture some immutable truths about software delivery. About the 'conversation with the machine' as @WardCunningham described it, about the complex interactions of developers working together, of the volatility of a world that needs software.
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- @ScottHavens talks about solving similar problems at using EventSourcing and CDC. Good story about how they rebuilt a failed Kafka cluster by replaying events from upstream systems (thanks to events + idempotent processing).
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This is such a breath of fresh-air. just showed up everyday and put in that hour or two of work. It's surprising what can be built with small steps over long periods of time.
In my inaugural post for the Typesense blog, I write about my most important learning so far. The unreasonable effectiveness of just showing up everyday:
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7 years ago @kishorelive started building an open-source search engine in C++ while having a full-time job. Today @typsense is a worthy competitor in a tough space. He's a real inspiration. you don't want to miss this talk - happening online tomorrow.
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