DevOps.com
JUNE 2, 2019
Which operating system (OS) is best for DevOps engineers to use on their workstations? That’s a weighty question. Talk about which OS is “best” for any purpose is always controversial. I’m not going to stick my neck out by saying that one OS is definitively better than others when it comes to doing DevOps work. […]. The post Which Desktop OS Is Best for DevOps?
CTOvision
JUNE 2, 2019
OODA Loop provides actionable intelligence, analysis, and insight on global security, technology, and business issues. Our free newsletter keeps our readers up to date on a daily basis, and our special reports and advisories provide insights for those that need deeper insights into key markets and topics of executive interest. OODALoop offers additional insights and […].
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Digital Realty
JUNE 2, 2019
What defines your business? At Digital Realty, it’s all about our customers. Customers are the driving inspiration to continuously transform how we work, and our primary motivation to innovate beyond what’s expected.
Beyond B2B
JUNE 2, 2019
“Excess inventory will kill a business. It doesn’t just cost money; it hides real problems that are lurking in the shadows of the business.”.
Advertisement
IT leaders know the importance of compliance at every level, but the database often gets left behind as other environments are automated for robust protection. This whitepaper emphasizes the importance of robust, auditable, and secure database change management practices for safeguarding organizational compliance. Learn how automating database compliance: Mitigates risk Protects against security vulnerabilities Helps avoid regulatory penalties Aligns database workflows with app lifecycle Turns d
DevOps.com
JUNE 2, 2019
The post Junior Achievement appeared first on DevOps.com.
CTO Universe brings together the best content for CTOs from the widest variety of industry thought leaders.
Firemon
JUNE 2, 2019
Christian Fairfax was hanging from the rigging off San Jose City Hall. It was a sunny day, 80 degrees and getting hotter by the minute. Christian, dressed in a business blazer, spent two and a half hours climbing, hanging and rappelling up and down the 20+ story building. Christian is a professional rock and stunt climber and is the star of FireMon’s new corporate video.
Net Objectives
JUNE 2, 2019
Here are ten of the most important things I have learned about Agile… in no particular order. Holistic design via design patterns thinking Test-First Emergent design The objective is business agility Why the concept of the minimum business increment is so critical Lean-thinking (systems thinking, just in time, build quality in) Lean management The value … Continue reading "The 10 most important things I’ve learned in 20 years of Agile".
Strategy Driven
JUNE 2, 2019
If you are thinking of setting up some kind of a business within the food industry, there are many different kinds of business which that might be, and many things it might entail. The truth is that the food industry is one of those areas of business which has its own kind of regulations and so on which you need to pay homage to, and that you can’t simply ignore.
Net Objectives
JUNE 2, 2019
Not in any particular order Holistic design via design patterns thinking Test-First Emergent design The objective is business agility Why the concept of the minimum business increment is so critical Lean-thinking (systems thinking, just in time, build quality in) Lean management The value stream People need both a concrete description of what they are going … Continue reading "The 10 most important things I’ve learned in 20 years of Agile"
Speaker: Aarushi Kansal, AI Leader & Author and Tony Karrer, Founder & CTO at Aggregage
Software leaders who are building applications based on Large Language Models (LLMs) often find it a challenge to achieve reliability. It’s no surprise given the non-deterministic nature of LLMs. To effectively create reliable LLM-based (often with RAG) applications, extensive testing and evaluation processes are crucial. This often ends up involving meticulous adjustments to prompts.
The Daily WTF
JUNE 2, 2019
Benjamin inherited some code from a fellow developer. The original author of this code wrote a lot of code for the company, and that code drives a lot of products which make the company piles of money. Tired of making money, that developer left to go open a restaurant. Which means Benjamin is now responsible for maintaining code which lives in 15,000 line files where class-level variables are essentially treated as globals.
Expert insights. Personalized for you.
109 
Let's personalize your content