On this episode of the podcast, we talk to Mauricio Linhares, senior software engineer at Stripe, about the pain of migrating monoliths to microservices, defining zero-tier systems, and why plugging all your servers into the same power supply is a bad idea.
While public cloud usage continues to grow, an increasing number are also moving to on-prem private clouds (sometimes even owning and operating their own hardware).
The benefits that come from serverless computing can be lost if you have to spend your time provisioning hardware for your database.
Infrastructure as code is complicated enough, but building a managed IAC service is a whole other level of complicated.
Security needs to move from an afterthought to a primary concern in software development. Here's what shifting left looks like for real-world developers.
The number of questions across Stack Overflow surged, and new research solidifies this trend.
IaC allows developers to supply IT environments with multiple lines of code and can be deployed in a matter of minutes (in contrast to manual infrastructure, which can take hours if not days to be deployed).
It's really easy to spin up a project in the cloud these days. So easy, millions of abandoned apps are actually contributing to global warming.
Today we’re seeing another shift from virtual machines to containers. Containers are virtual runtime environments running on top of the operating system kernel that emulates the operating system itself. That’s where the serverless model comes in.
