9 episodes
Code Comments Red Hat
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- Technology
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5.0 • 7 Ratings
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Whether it’s deploying financial applications to the cloud, building resilient 5G networks, or bringing deep learning to the assembly line, there’s a lot involved in building technology. And none of us can do it alone. We have to roll up our sleeves and help each other when we stumble on the way to the finish line. And when we get there, we should share what we’ve learned. Host Burr Sutter, a lifelong developer advocate and community organizer, sits down with experienced technologists from across the industry to trade stories—and what they’ve learned from their experiences.
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Hayden Wolff, NVIDIA: Shaping Extended Reality Through AI
The idea behind extended reality, or XR, is immersion. That can be a hard standard to meet when dealing with a visual interface. As an intern at NVIDIA, Hayden Wolff stepped up to tackle a thorny challenge, and with some assistance from natural language processing (NLP), the company’s Project Mellon is changing the way we look at the design process.
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Neesha Godbole, MuleSoft: Communicating the Value of Connecting Systems
Connecting tools and systems yields all sorts of benefits. What can be tricky is knowing exactly what those benefits are - especially emergent ones. Neesha Godbole, a Partner Account Manager with MuleSoft, shares how mapping the benefits of joint projects is about finding more than the sum of the parts. But it doesn’t make a difference if you can’t communicate the value to customers.
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Markie Duby, Dynatrace: Challenges In Solutions Engineering
Change may seem exciting for some. But for those who are moving from one platform, or one technology, to the next, it can be a daunting, anxiety-filled experience. For Dynatrace’s Markie Duby, keeping empathy at the center of one’s work is crucial for building trust and for collaborating with customers as they adapt to an industry that never stops moving.
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Matt Quill, F5: Scaling For Complexity With Container Adoption
When it comes time to move to the cloud, the concerns can be many. Companies are increasingly security conscious, and success depends on applications being reliable. There’s also the need for agility, to adjust to changes in the market. F5’s Matt Quill tells Burr how planning carefully and collaboratively can address challenges while building pivotal internal relationships.
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Ben Darnell, Cockroach Labs: Avoiding Failure In Distributed Databases
Ever been so frustrated with the options available that you build your own? Ben Darnell, Chief Architect and Co-Founder of Cockroach Labs, shares how his dissatisfaction with distributed databases led to the creation of CockroachDB. To build a distributed database that not only plans for but expects failures, they needed to implement the Raft consensus algorithm. Getting it up and running was a tough technical challenge. But the result was an incredibly resilient database.
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David Duncan, Amazon Web Services: Aligning With Open Source Principles
It’s one thing to talk about your open source principles. It’s another entirely to build them into your workflows. How does a large company like Amazon Web Services actually make it work? David Duncan, Sr Manager Partner Solutions Architect at AWS, explains that being open with partners and customers throughout the development process is key. He talks about ensuring there are no one-way doors, and how collaboration helps to produce a better experience for OpenShift on AWS as well as combining the power of the Cloud Control API with Ansible automation.