I read the book “97 Things Every Programmer Should Know” and I know most of you won’t ever read this book, but there were things which I thought needed to be out, so I made a little summary of important points of the book.

JavaScript is weird, right? A lot of times, developers see an unexpected behavior in their code and they just want to tear their hair out. In this article, I am covering the two concepts that will help you understand those weird behaviors.

In this podcast episode, we welcome Kris Buytaert, consulting CTO at Inuits.eu, DevOps evangelist, one of the organisers of DevOpsDays. We talk about the conference, how to introduce CI/CD to teams, and what are some patterns and antipatterns for infrastructure as code. We also discuss why teams are reluctant to spend money on testing and operations, and what happens if they don’t.

In this blog, you will see how different users can access APIs based on the scope assigned to them.

You likely know that Services are how Kubernetes provides load balancing, exposing an application running on a set of Pods as a network service, and providing a single DNS name for that application.

SQL is one of the most-sought after tech skills in 2022 for data analysis and data engineering.

Let’s face it — Kubernetes gets ALL the love. Although Nomad is a GREAT product, it has a much, much smaller user base. As a result, there are fewer tools geared toward supporting it.

There are many reasons to love Kubernetes. It’s open source. It’s incredibly scalable and flexible. And it turns out to be a great way to deploy hybrid cloud and multi-cloud workloads.

Part of the reason why securing Kubernetes can be challenging is that Kubernetes isn’t a single, simple framework. It’s a complex, multi-layered beast.