Cloud Day
Let's talk about the cloud!
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Together with BOSCH we invite you to a full day of learning more about the intersection of mobility and code. Get to know more about how modern mobility is defined by an intricate interplay of hardware and software and how cars are not only connected to the road, but also to the cloud.
Coding the Future of Mobility features a variety of talks and a workshop, that give you valuable insights into the world of mobility - wether you join in-person or online.
Together with Bosch we invite you to a full day of learning more about the intersection of mobility and code. Get to know more about how modern mobility is defined by an intricate interplay of hardware and software and how cars are not only connected to the road, but also to the cloud.
Coding the Future of Mobility features a variety of talks and a workshop, that give you valuable insights into the world of mobility - wether you join in-person or online.
Not so long ago, we had to remember lots of commands and their execution order to configure systems and infrastructure. With the rise of Kubernetes and Infrastructure-as-Code, we learned that it's easier to declare the desired state of systems and let other tools bring our intentions to the system. Finally, Git can be our best friend when it comes to storing and versioning our configuration. This talk starts with a short introduction to GitOps and common principles. To put it to practice we look at one specific GitOps implementation approach from the CNCF Sandbox Project Keptn. Together we walk through declaring the desired state for application delivery in Git, see how the GitOps operator translates that definition into tasks and how those tasks get executed by various tools to bring the desired state to life.
Thomas is a Principal Engineer at Dynatrace and Tech Lead at the CNCF TAG APP Delivery with a very extensive interest in container technologies. He has been designing, building, and operating IT-infrastructures for about two decades and currently focuses on infrastructure automation and cloud-native application delivery mechanisms.
A CI/CD pipeline seems straightforward to implement and maintain. Yet it can often quickly become a tedious time sink and a source of universal frustration on many teams. From flaky builds to long-running builds, to flaky long-running builds, the sources of frustration are endless. With the goal to ship more and faster as well as to compete in an ever-changing industry, we can (and must) do better.
This talk will cover best practices for performance, stability, security, and maintainability of CI/CD pipelines, each supported with practical examples and counterexamples.
Zan is a developer advocate at CircleCI, on a mission to educate and inspire developers on the topics of CI/CD, DevOps, and software quality.
Across his career he has worked in companies of various sizes, from enterprises to own startups, and everything in between, and across industries as diverse as retail, AI, and developer tools.
He’s passionate about serverless technologies, mobile development, and developer experience. Outside of work, he enthuses over airplanes, craft beer, and the Oxford comma.
Investing in the skills of your developers is a tricky proposition. Such investments are expensive, have an impact on productivity and rarely show a positive return.Online training is often abstract and of variable quality. Similarly conferences and workshops rarely deliver patterns that can be directly applied within the learners team. Darwinist develops learning and consulting methodologies that break these gordian knots.Andrew will show some case studies demonstrating the methods and patterns that Darwinist uses to retool a team with key technologies such as AWS, GKE and Kubernetes within incredibly short timespans. Typically less than a week.See how devs were able to completely re-engineer and refactor multiple apps' CI-CD and DevOps structures during a week long Skill Sprint and how they can now use Kubernetes to deploy and manage their applications completely independently.
Andrew cut his teeth in the supercomputing industry, designing and building large-scale compute and storage systems for big science such as the Large Hadron Collider and Wellcome Trust. Andrew is now working on disrupting the IT consulting and training industries by revolutionizing the way organizations invest in their technical staff and work with external people.
No cloud skills, no career. As we accelerate towards the future of everything online, cloud skills will be ever more in demand. Not just for engineers, but for your whole DevOps team and the rest of the office, too.
But where to start learning? AWS alone offers nearly 200 services, Azure lists nearly 275 of them. And then we stuff like containers, orchestration, serverless, databases, machine learning, IoT, cost optimization, networking, security. It‘s all quite overwhelming.
Let me help by showing you the learning paths you can follow towards cloud competence, plus the serious game and social learning application we developed to become cloud natives.
I am a Cloud Transformation Consultant at Luminis. I love to help organizations with mapping and exploiting business opportunities using technology.
I share my knowledge by blogging, writing, lecturing, training, or speaking at conferences like Codemotion, DevOpsDays, re:Invent, and Luminis DevCon, for which I have been decorated. I spread knowledge about cloud transformations, including migrations, skill development, and technology. Besides being a speaker, I am an active software community member: I am one of the Community Leaders of the Dutch AWS User Group and am an AWS Community Builder.
Not so long ago, we had to remember lots of commands and their execution order to configure systems and infrastructure. With the rise of Kubernetes and Infrastructure-as-Code, we learned that it's easier to declare the desired state of systems and let other tools bring our intentions to the system. Finally, Git can be our best friend when it comes to storing and versioning our configuration. This talk starts with a short introduction to GitOps and common principles. To put it to practice we look at one specific GitOps implementation approach from the CNCF Sandbox Project Keptn. Together we walk through declaring the desired state for application delivery in Git, see how the GitOps operator translates that definition into tasks and how those tasks get executed by various tools to bring the desired state to life.
Thomas is a Principal Engineer at Dynatrace and Tech Lead at the CNCF TAG APP Delivery with a very extensive interest in container technologies. He has been designing, building, and operating IT-infrastructures for about two decades and currently focuses on infrastructure automation and cloud-native application delivery mechanisms.
A CI/CD pipeline seems straightforward to implement and maintain. Yet it can often quickly become a tedious time sink and a source of universal frustration on many teams. From flaky builds to long-running builds, to flaky long-running builds, the sources of frustration are endless. With the goal to ship more and faster as well as to compete in an ever-changing industry, we can (and must) do better.
This talk will cover best practices for performance, stability, security, and maintainability of CI/CD pipelines, each supported with practical examples and counterexamples.
Zan is a developer advocate at CircleCI, on a mission to educate and inspire developers on the topics of CI/CD, DevOps, and software quality.
Across his career he has worked in companies of various sizes, from enterprises to own startups, and everything in between, and across industries as diverse as retail, AI, and developer tools.
He’s passionate about serverless technologies, mobile development, and developer experience. Outside of work, he enthuses over airplanes, craft beer, and the Oxford comma.
Investing in the skills of your developers is a tricky proposition. Such investments are expensive, have an impact on productivity and rarely show a positive return.Online training is often abstract and of variable quality. Similarly conferences and workshops rarely deliver patterns that can be directly applied within the learners team. Darwinist develops learning and consulting methodologies that break these gordian knots.Andrew will show some case studies demonstrating the methods and patterns that Darwinist uses to retool a team with key technologies such as AWS, GKE and Kubernetes within incredibly short timespans. Typically less than a week.See how devs were able to completely re-engineer and refactor multiple apps' CI-CD and DevOps structures during a week long Skill Sprint and how they can now use Kubernetes to deploy and manage their applications completely independently.
Andrew cut his teeth in the supercomputing industry, designing and building large-scale compute and storage systems for big science such as the Large Hadron Collider and Wellcome Trust. Andrew is now working on disrupting the IT consulting and training industries by revolutionizing the way organizations invest in their technical staff and work with external people.
No cloud skills, no career. As we accelerate towards the future of everything online, cloud skills will be ever more in demand. Not just for engineers, but for your whole DevOps team and the rest of the office, too.
But where to start learning? AWS alone offers nearly 200 services, Azure lists nearly 275 of them. And then we stuff like containers, orchestration, serverless, databases, machine learning, IoT, cost optimization, networking, security. It‘s all quite overwhelming.
Let me help by showing you the learning paths you can follow towards cloud competence, plus the serious game and social learning application we developed to become cloud natives.
I am a Cloud Transformation Consultant at Luminis. I love to help organizations with mapping and exploiting business opportunities using technology.
I share my knowledge by blogging, writing, lecturing, training, or speaking at conferences like Codemotion, DevOpsDays, re:Invent, and Luminis DevCon, for which I have been decorated. I spread knowledge about cloud transformations, including migrations, skill development, and technology. Besides being a speaker, I am an active software community member: I am one of the Community Leaders of the Dutch AWS User Group and am an AWS Community Builder.
