116: Managing Maintenance Teams with Tramaine Darby
We all get excited about that new, shiny code, but more often than not, our company can live without it.
We all get excited about that new, shiny code, but more often than not, our company can live without it.
Kubernetes with James Sturtevant As applications grow to span multiple containers deployed across multiple servers, operating them becomes more complex.
The power of software is enormous, but the code can only be as good as the humans who write it. Despite popular belief, "being good" has nothing to do with character predisposition.
Building useful software requires more than just knowing how to write code. It demands curiosity to understand the problem which the software is supposed to resolve.
Working together in a team requires a lot of emotional intelligence, adaptability, and empathy.
TypeScript has been around for quite a while, and its popularity speaks for itself.
We often use real-life metaphors to make software development concepts more approachable and understandable, especially for the people just entering the field.
Many programming concepts seem too complex and intimidating to outsiders.
Imagine if you could perform static analysis, find bugs, and enforce code standards in more than seventeen languages with a single tool.