Today’s links look at when to run DIY open source versus managed services, why “boring” is good, and when multicloud isn’t worth it.
Author: Richard Seroter
Richard Seroter is Director of Developer Relations and Outbound Product Management at Google Cloud. He’s also an instructor at Pluralsight, a frequent public speaker, the author of multiple books on software design and development, and a former InfoQ.com editor plus former 12-time Microsoft MVP for cloud. As Director of Developer Relations and Outbound Product Management, Richard leads an organization of Google Cloud developer advocates, engineers, platform builders, and outbound product managers that help customers find success in their cloud journey. Richard maintains a regularly updated blog on topics of architecture and solution design and can be found on Twitter as @rseroter.
Today’s links look at combatting loneliness during remote work, smarter note-taking with AI, how modernization helps the bottom line, and why AI is the new interface for users.
Today’s links look at what makes Go developers happy, how generative AI may be the new cloud interface, and why Kubernetes helps devs.
Today’s links look at a first batch of Google I/O content (including my keynote), along with a story about the modern PaaS.
Today’s links look at how Google I/O got its name (you won’t guess), some survey results about DevOps adoption, what it means to persevere.
Today’s links look at multicloud trends, the many HOT TAKES about Amazon Prime’s monolithic turn, and extra focus on IT cost management.
Today’s links look at serverless computing, how generative AI impacts product management, and doing zero-trust in a multicloud architecture.
Today’s links look at how Netflix cuts over to new systems without downtime, how Spotify manages fleets of infrastructure, and how to respond when your team members complain.
Today’s links look at a good case study for serverless computing, how to design resilient apps, the “wrong” reasons for doing something, and the ROI of cloud computing.
Today’s links look at database query insights, why “friction” is a better term than “tech debt”, how Google moves data around, and how to approach engineering management.
Richard Seroter's Architecture Musings 