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iferminm.gitlab.io | ||
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infraeng.dev
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| | | | | Of the folks I chatted with, the most common way of learning about infrastructure engineering was working professionally with experienced peers. That is, indeed, among the most effective way to learn about infrastructure, but it's not always an accessible option, and certainly not the only way. This is a collection of resources that I, or folks I've chatted to, found valuable. The majority of these resources are organized into alphabetically-ordered categories, but I wanted to start by recognizing a handful of foundational resources that I'd recommend starting with first: | |
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blog.aaronbieber.com
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| | | | | AI is not going to replace the majority of programming jobs, full stop. I roundly reject any argument that presents AI as a solution to converting a set of business requirements into functioning software. But, if you don't learn how to use AI, and stay abreast of what it can do, it may very well replace YOU. Let me put that differently: it will be the reason your boss replaces you. | |
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akos.ma
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| | | | | Something very big happened during the last 20 years: The Agile Invasion?®©. | |
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nakov.com
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| | | I was a speaker at Techniverse 2024 (part of the Drum and Bass Culture Festival #2 in Sofia), in November 2024. I share the slides from my talk on "AI and the Future of Software Developers". AI and Future of Devs: My Slides Essentials from My Session These are the essentials from my tal | ||
