What a weekend. Got to cheer on my daughter as she courageously performed in a school musical, saw a bunch of family and friends in the process, and caught up on work things while everyone was sleeping. And now I’m in Sunnyvale this week to cause trouble.
[blog] The Human Side of Software Engineering Teams. Very good look at the human challenges in software engineering. Hint, AI doesn’t solve most of these. Culture matters.
[blog] How Use Cases Elevate Your Technical Content. This applies to external facing docs or internal ones. Are you inspiring and explaining well? Adam says database companies are lacking here.
[blog] 3 new ways Duet AI can help you get things done fast in the Google Cloud console. I don’t see how every other cloud provider doesn’t try to copy this. It’s so useful!
[article] Public Kubernetes API server numbers pass one million, as attackers start to consider K8s a “central target”. Scary stuff, but mostly preventable if you use a provider that gives you hardened clusters, and apply good security policies to the environment.
[article] Report: Enterprise investment in generative AI shockingly low, while traditional AI is thriving. Give it time. Plus, these survey are outdated after about 48 hours given how fast things keep changing!
[blog] Moving beyond the CVE: Using Sigstore and activity metrics to assess dependency risk. The application and infrastructure security space is so dynamic right now. Lots of fresh thinking, like this from Craig McLuckie.
[blog] Build a Java Spring Boot app in IntelliJ with Duet AI assistance. Meet the customer where they are, and for Java devs, that’s in IntelliJ.
[blog] OpenCloud 2023: Software’s AI-Driven Watershed Moment. Good (free) read from the Battery Ventures team that looks at some industry trends, as well as what a healthy software company should look like.
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Wow, what a productive and eventful weekend you had! It’s great to see your daughter’s performance and spend time with family and friends. Also, it’s interesting that you mentioned the importance of culture in software engineering teams. Could you elaborate on some specific human challenges discussed in the blog post?
John