The SRE Bootcamp is available on the One2N Playbook!. Are you interested in learning:.- how to take your applications from localhost to production and.- what it takes to run an application reliably on production. Check out the Bootcamp here - If you're.

RT @sphirani: Any talk by @DarthChatri will pay you back twice, if not more. Attend, learn and walk away with solid, useful insights.

I have been conducting a lot of interviews recently. There's one thing I wish candidates did more often. "Ask clarifying questions when things are ambiguous.". Too many candidates jump straight into solving the use case without really understanding the problem. They assume and.

RT @abdulkarim_me: Recommended for people of all age.

Aditya is great at talks!. I learnt tons of things from him about Linux networking, programming and much more. You don't want to miss this.

RT @DarthChatri: I will be speaking here on how piping and redirection works under the hood. The elegance of it all is what made me fall in….

RT @jdk2588: This is exactly what the tech community needs more of! . Real engineers sharing real stories about the tools that actually pow….

Long time ago, when I was in between projects, I wanted to challenge myself to not use mouse. Not for any specific reason as such, just felt I should see what happens if I force myself to just use keyboard. Ended up learning Linux shell and a lot of keyboard shortcuts that I.

RT @sphirani: This is the stuff meetups should be made of. Pure play with clis. Please attend. Have fun and profit. You will always lear….

RT @techvatsa: @One2NC does bash, loud and proud! . We're starting a CLI focused meetup - called the Command Line Heroes , and you should s….

RT @_svs_: The CLI is the OG. That 300 line python script you’re so proud of? It’s probably three bash commands piped through each other.….

🚨 Meetup Alert!. All Command Line Heroes, Assemble!. We are hosting an invite-only, unique and geeky meetup called "Command Line Heroes" this Saturday at @One2NC. The idea is to showcase the power of the command line in software engineer's toolkit. Here's what to expect in the

Recently, I started going on semi-regular evening walks with kid. I am enjoying ELI5 moments, where I often have to deconstruct things so that I can explain them clearly and simply. The kind of counter-questions and innocent "whys" kids ask are some of the best moments. The.

Yesterday, I wrote why I love great generalists. But to add some nuance, there are moments when "deep enough" isn't enough and you'd rather hire a specialist. You probably need to look for specialist when you're facing:.- A high impact failure: Your database is corrupt, your.

So here's something I have seen consistently. For most tech problems you don't need to be a specialist. Instead you need to develop an ability to get unstuck, i.e. be a good generalist. Specialists are amazing when you have a clear, complex, and deep problem in a niche. But most.

Enterprises keep making this mistake when choosing tech partners: they shop for size, not skill. Most enterprises think "big brand" when choosing technology partners. But some of their best bets are boutique technology services firms. Why? Because scale doesn't always mean.

It’s a regular weekday. You're catching up on Slack, sipping your morning coffee. Then pings start coming in. A core feature on the user dashboard is down for some users. Not flaky. Down. In peak traffic hours. Support is escalating. You’re on call that week. You jump in.

That's a wrap! For now. We just had our first chapter of Failure Modes meetup in Pune. Lot of interesting folks and discussion around systems, failures and lessons for everyone. Looking forward to hosting more such events soon.