What was special about Pivotal?
Was it pairing? TDD? Retros? Or was it that we could write code in peace, without being bitten by possums?
Some have called them a software engineer. They've worked on Cloud Foundry and a few other large systems. They're also a writer, photographer, and speaker.
Was it pairing? TDD? Retros? Or was it that we could write code in peace, without being bitten by possums?
There are so many different books I could write about Neovim! I'd like to write the one that's the most useful for you.
What I did, why, how it worked, in roughly chronological order. Then a little bit about what I've been learning in the last year or so specifically, and what I want to learn next. Also, why you need to go slow to go fast, but sometimes you need to go fast to go fast.
You should have an e-mail list. Yes, you. Anyone who is reading this right now. I mean it. Stop what you're doing, open a new tab, and go get yourself a website that has an e-mail sign up form.
Skylounge solves common problems with implementing CI/CD for large numbers of teams, and managing applications on platforms, especially in secure and regulated environments, and it does so without hiding anything from developers.