This will be a very brief post, just as a reminder that we need to give things a good thought, trying to limit our biases (I’ll focus on software development, but it’s applicable to everything really).
The boxes developers put themselves into is something I’ve given some thought over time. Probably not something folks think about much, but figured I’d write a post about it anyway.
I’ve had some of thoughts not exactly résumé-driven development, but more importantly, how engineers, can remain up to date and relevant in the job market, and a recent discussion on LinkedIn reminded me about it.
As much as it would be simpler, software isn’t something we can ship and forget about, or even just keep adding features without revisiting architecture and design.
Almost two years have passed since I started the “ASP.NET Core: From 0 to Overkill” series. It’s time to shake things up a bit 🙂.
Sharing my experience about my path to learn about Kubernetes and prepare for the Certified Kubernetes Application Developer (CKAD) exam.
This past week I had the opportunity to attend Building the Future 2020, an event focused on digital transformation, so I thought about sharing some of the main topics that stuck with me.
It has recently been a year since I started working remotely, so I thought it could be interesting to share my experience, along with some particularities of my remote setting.
Well, this is a very written about topic isn’t it? I wasn’t going to write about it, given the myriad of articles that already exist on the subject, but whilst watching the news today some extra ideas on it emerged and I thought, what the hell, I’ll add one of my one to the never ending list. I’m not going for a pros and cons approach, those were already written plenty of times....