Podcast appearances and mentions of lew cirne

In a distributed application, observability is key to handling incidents and building better, more stable software. Legacy monitoring methods were built to respond to predictable failure modes, and to aggregate high-level data like access speed, connectivity, and downtime. Observability, on the other hand, is a measure of how well you can infer the internal state The post New Relic One with Lew Cirne appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

In a distributed application, observability is key to handling incidents and building better, more stable software. Legacy monitoring methods were built to respond to predictable failure modes, and to aggregate high-level data like access speed, connectivity, and downtime. Observability, on the other hand, is a measure of how well you can infer the internal state The post New Relic One with Lew Cirne appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

In a distributed application, observability is key to handling incidents and building better, more stable software. Legacy monitoring methods were built to respond to predictable failure modes, and to aggregate high-level data like access speed, connectivity, and downtime. Observability, on the other hand, is a measure of how well you can infer the internal state The post New Relic One with Lew Cirne appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

In a distributed application, observability is key to handling incidents and building better, more stable software. Legacy monitoring methods were built to respond to predictable failure modes, and to aggregate high-level data like access speed, connectivity, and downtime. Observability, on the other hand, is a measure of how well you can infer the internal state of a system from its outputs in order to trace the cause. At its core, building a system with observability means using instrumentation to provide insights on how and why internal components within a system are performing a certain way. Developers and SREs can build on that data to proactively debug potential failure modes, set service-level objectives, and speed up incident response.New Relic has been an industry leader in the observability space for the better part of a decade. This year, they announced New Relic One, an evolution of their flagship platform that streamlines and simplifies all the functions available to help organizations achieve observability. New Relic One enhances the Full-Stack Observability Platform through AIOps with their Applied Intelligence, which draws insights from the observability data to help detect anomalies before they become incidents.Lew Cirne is the founder and CEO of New Relic. He joins the show today to talk about how New Relic One helps developers move beyond monitoring and embrace observability, and how he sees the future of software observability platforms.

02:27 - Coding House Scholarship Winners with AJ and Aimee Emily Dreisbach (50% scholarship winner) Blake Gilmore (50% scholarship winner) Berlin Sohn (100% scholarship winner) Congratulations from the panelists of JavaScript Jabber!   09:48 - Ben Weintraub Introduction Twitter GitHub 10:40 - Wraithan Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 11:01 - Why Care About Monitoring? Insights 13:08 - Mixedpanel 13:57 - How it Works on the Backend Time-series Data MySQL statsd Traces S3 Cassandra Insights 17:26 - New Relic’s CEO: Lew Cirne 18:37 - How the Node Agent Works Express.js Specifics     Transactions and Controller Names Database Monitoring MongoDB Oracle Support 23:27 - Deciding Which Databases to Support Postgres 26:41 - Browser Monitoring 32:54 - Using Zombie.js? 34:11 - Tree of Causality Track.js 39:37 - Monetizing Aspect, Viewable Source/Source Available Code 47:28 - Performance CodeGen mraleph Blog v8-perf Benchmarking jsPerf 01:00:53 - New Relic @newrelic New Relic Blog New Relic Community Forum Picks mraleph Blog (Wraithan) v8-perf (Wraithan) The Dear Hunter: A Night on the Town (Jamison) React Rally (Jamison) caddy (AJ) Windows 10: Setup your Raspberry Pi 2 (AJ) Remote debugging protocol (Ben) Chrome Dev Tools Filmstrip View (Ben)

02:27 - Coding House Scholarship Winners with AJ and Aimee Emily Dreisbach (50% scholarship winner) Blake Gilmore (50% scholarship winner) Berlin Sohn (100% scholarship winner) Congratulations from the panelists of JavaScript Jabber!   09:48 - Ben Weintraub Introduction Twitter GitHub 10:40 - Wraithan Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 11:01 - Why Care About Monitoring? Insights 13:08 - Mixedpanel 13:57 - How it Works on the Backend Time-series Data MySQL statsd Traces S3 Cassandra Insights 17:26 - New Relic’s CEO: Lew Cirne 18:37 - How the Node Agent Works Express.js Specifics     Transactions and Controller Names Database Monitoring MongoDB Oracle Support 23:27 - Deciding Which Databases to Support Postgres 26:41 - Browser Monitoring 32:54 - Using Zombie.js? 34:11 - Tree of Causality Track.js 39:37 - Monetizing Aspect, Viewable Source/Source Available Code 47:28 - Performance CodeGen mraleph Blog v8-perf Benchmarking jsPerf 01:00:53 - New Relic @newrelic New Relic Blog New Relic Community Forum Picks mraleph Blog (Wraithan) v8-perf (Wraithan) The Dear Hunter: A Night on the Town (Jamison) React Rally (Jamison) caddy (AJ) Windows 10: Setup your Raspberry Pi 2 (AJ) Remote debugging protocol (Ben) Chrome Dev Tools Filmstrip View (Ben)

02:27 - Coding House Scholarship Winners with AJ and Aimee Emily Dreisbach (50% scholarship winner) Blake Gilmore (50% scholarship winner) Berlin Sohn (100% scholarship winner) Congratulations from the panelists of JavaScript Jabber!   09:48 - Ben Weintraub Introduction Twitter GitHub 10:40 - Wraithan Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 11:01 - Why Care About Monitoring? Insights 13:08 - Mixedpanel 13:57 - How it Works on the Backend Time-series Data MySQL statsd Traces S3 Cassandra Insights 17:26 - New Relic’s CEO: Lew Cirne 18:37 - How the Node Agent Works Express.js Specifics     Transactions and Controller Names Database Monitoring MongoDB Oracle Support 23:27 - Deciding Which Databases to Support Postgres 26:41 - Browser Monitoring 32:54 - Using Zombie.js? 34:11 - Tree of Causality Track.js 39:37 - Monetizing Aspect, Viewable Source/Source Available Code 47:28 - Performance CodeGen mraleph Blog v8-perf Benchmarking jsPerf 01:00:53 - New Relic @newrelic New Relic Blog New Relic Community Forum Picks mraleph Blog (Wraithan) v8-perf (Wraithan) The Dear Hunter: A Night on the Town (Jamison) React Rally (Jamison) caddy (AJ) Windows 10: Setup your Raspberry Pi 2 (AJ) Remote debugging protocol (Ben) Chrome Dev Tools Filmstrip View (Ben)

CEO of New Relic Offers Hope and Guidance to Formerly Incarcerated    Some may find it strange that the CEO of a publicly traded company would speak with a man who served 26 years in federal prison. But Lew Cirne, founder and Chief Executive Officer of New Relic, took time out of a busy Friday to meet with me in his office. He shared perspectives on leadership, citing the Book of Matthew, verse 25. As a corporate leader, Lew wanted to improve society in every way, including offering guidance to those in struggle.  While listening to Lew, I learned a great deal. Strategies for building world-class technology companies were similar to strategies necessary for emerging from prison successfully. I present stories like Lew's on the Earning Freedom podcast because I want to inspire people in prison or those who've been released from prison. On some episodes of the Earning Freedom podcast, I describe steps I took to maintain a high level of energy and discipline while climbing through decades in prison. On other episodes, I interview formerly incarcerated individuals who emerged successfully. And on others, I interview leaders like Lew. Taken together, the daily episodes on Earning Freedom show that we can triumph over the challenges that follow imprisonment. Business leaders like Lew teach us a great deal. They did not reach their high levels of success without overcoming challenges along the way. Lew credits his start in technology to a gift. When he was 12, his parents gave him a computer. While other boys used their computers to play games, Lew taught himself to write computer codes. The harder he worked, the better he became at coding and he began to write his own computer games. His ingenuity and persistence resulted in others taking notice of him. Officials at Dartmouth recognized his brilliance. Lew earned his degree in computer science from the Ivy League university, becoming the first university graduate in his family. Lew started his career at Apple, where he worked on operating systems for a few years. Wanting more, he persuaded people to believe in him. They offered capital for Lew to launch his first venture, Wily Technology, a company that he sold a few years later for more than $300 million. Then Lew started New Relic, a company that now employs 700 people. One of his greatest accomplishments, Lew said, was inviting his parents to the New York Stock Exchange on the day of the company's IPO. The stock market now values his company at more than $1.5 billion.    Lew has enjoyed enormous success in his life and career. In listening to his story, we see that each success followed a pattern. It began with him looking at a challenge, a problem, or pain point. He figured out ways to solve the problem. Then he put a plan in place and took incremental action steps. He built teams around him, then he established accountability systems to measure progress every step of the way. That methodical approach to problem solving led Lew to find opportunities in the marketplace. The more Lew and his teams delivered, the more opportunities opened for them to contribute.   We all can learn from leaders like Lew Cirne. His strategy of visualize, plan, execute doesn't only lead to building world-class technology companies. It also leads to building a better life—even for those who must overcome challenges with the criminal justice system. For strategies to overcome challenges, emulate those who lead.  

Lew Cirne, founder and CEO of New Relic, discusses his experiences as a serial entrepreneur, in conversation with Stanford Engineering Professor Tom Byers. Cirne talks about finding one's strengths as a leader, the challenge of discovering a company's second act, and why the best engineers must possess real empathy for the users of their products.

Lew Cirne, founder and CEO of New Relic, discusses his experiences as a serial entrepreneur, in conversation with Stanford Engineering Professor Tom Byers. Cirne talks about finding one's strengths as a leader, the challenge of discovering a company's second act, and why the best engineers must possess real empathy for the users of their products.

Lew Cirne, founder and CEO of New Relic, discusses his experiences as a serial entrepreneur, in conversation with Stanford Engineering Professor Tom Byers. Cirne talks about finding one's strengths as a leader, the challenge of discovering a company's second act, and why the best engineers must possess real empathy for the users of their products.

Dan is joined by Lew Cirne, CEO and founder of New Relic about staying passionate, physical offices, corporate culture, adding energy and removing energy, and more. Links for this episode:Application Performance Management & Monitoring | New RelicLew Cirne (sweetlew) on TwitterInternet Anagram Server / I, Rearrangement Servant : anagram, anagrams, nag a ram, software, anagramme, anagrama, wordplay, word play, anagram creator, anagram solver, anagram finder, anagram generator, anagram maker, anagram unscrambler, anagram machine,Sponsored by Squarespace (use code STOOGE11 for 10% off).