#dc comics#dc#batman#batfam#bruce wayne#dick grayson#tim drake#batfamily#dc fanart
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The system is built for production. That is, the system is not built as a toy you then accidentally throw over the fence and put into production later. The system is built for production consumption. You will think about how you configure the system in production. You will think about its external dependencies and limit them. You will make the system easy to operate and maintain.
How to build stable systems — Medium
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The difference between “Release Engineers” and “Release Managers" is an important distinction and an indicator of Release Process Maturity.
I'm not just a fan of birds and boats and funny/romantic YouTube videos. I'm also a fan of Trello, a Web-based organizing tool. It's awesome.
I'm also a fan of software development, broadly speaking, especially the agile kind of software development that tech companies use to let teams of developers iterate quickly on a shared codebase without driving each other crazy. I got especially into that in my last job, where I eventually ended up in the role of "release engineer", which meant I was responsible for making sure everyone's changes played nicely with each other on the way to production. It's like being paid to geek out over meta all day long. Woo!
These days I'm back in a straight development role, but I still have a thing for process. That's why I liked this overview of how Trello gets developed. If you're curious about how fast-moving Web-based companies (like Tumblr, for that matter) do development, this is a good, non-technical account.
