Podcasts about technology radar

Technology Radar znów nadaje! Łukasz i Szymon prześwietlają najnowszy vol. 32 z mikroskopijną dokładnością. Humor miesza się z technicznymi analizami, gdy panowie omawiają AI Accelerated Shadow IT i SAFe umieszczone na hold. Od Cursor przez DeepSeek-1 do Model Context Protocol - wszystkie nowe technologie przechodzą przez patoarchitektoniczne sito. OpenTelemetry wskakuje na adopt, a GitLab CI/CD awansuje po trzech latach w trial. Dapr i Aspire od Microsoftu wywołują u prowadzących mieszane uczucia. Sprawdź, które narzędzia AI warto wdrożyć, a które omijać szerokim łukiem! Zamiast czytać 150-stronicowy raport, posłuchaj Technology Radar Review i zostań ekspertem od najnowszych trendów. Następnym razem na spotkaniu zaimponujesz wiedzą o Just-in-time Privileged Access Management!   A teraz nie ma co się obijać!

Thoughtworks Technology Radar Vol.32 was published at the start of April 2025. Featuring 105 blips, it offered a timely snapshot of what's interesting and important in the industry. Through the process of putting it together, we also identify a collection of key themes that speak to the things that shaped our conversations. This time, there were four: supervised agents in coding assistants, evolving observability, the R in RAG and taming the data frontier. We think they point to some of the key challenges and issues that industry as a whole is currently grappling with. To dig deeper and explore what they tell us about software in 2025, regular host Neal Ford takes the guest seat alongside Birgitta Böckeler to talk to Lilly Ryan and Prem Chandrasekaran. They explain how the themes are identified and discuss their wider implications. Read the latest volume of the Thoughtworks Technology Radar: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar            

Technology Radar vol. 31 wylądował na naszych ekranach! Łukasz i Szymon skanują horyzont IT, wypatrując gorących trendów i chłodnych rozczarowań. Czy LLM-y zdominują świat, a Rust zardzewieje? Od Canary Releases po Web Assembly, nasi patoarchitekci analizują każdy piksel radaru. Dyskutują o RAG, eBPF i tajemniczym Iggy. Czy AI zastąpi pair programming? Chcesz być na bieżąco z IT jak ThoughtWorks? Posłuchaj tego odcinka! Twój personal radar będzie ostrzejszy niż eBPF w kernelu. Nie pozwól, by Twoja wiedza była w stanie Hold.   A teraz nie ma co się obijać!

Volume 31 of the Technology Radar will be released on October 23, 2024. As always, it will feature 100+ technologies and techniques that we've been using with clients around the world. Alongside them will be a set of key themes that emerged during the process of putting it together. We think they offer another way into the Radar and give a unique insight on some of the most interesting issues impacting the software industry. In this episode of the Technology Podcast we discuss them: coding assistance antipatterns, Rust being anything but rusty, the rise of WebAssembly and what we describe as the "cambrian explosion of generative AI tools." To do so, Alexey Boas is joined by guests and podcast regulars Ken Mugrage and Neal Ford. Ken and Neal provide an insight into the conversations that happened during the process, and offer their perspective on the implications of these themes for the wider tech industry.  

The Thoughtworks Technology Radar is, first and foremost, a publication. It's a document that anyone in the tech industry can read twice a year to learn about our experiences and perspectives on technology. However, it's also more than that: it's built on top of a process of deliberation, discussion and curation. We think that's particularly important — it's something we encourage technology teams and organizations to do and which we support with our Build Your Own Radar tool.  On this episode of the Technology Podcast, Neal Ford and Ken Mugrage join Prem Chandrasekaran to discuss Build Your Own Radar. They outline why the Radar process is just as important as the artifact that gets created at the end, and explain how organizations can use it to facilitate conversations about how and what technology they use and want to use in the future.    Learn more about Build Your Own Radar: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar/byor

Очередной разбор нового (уже 40!) выхода Technology Radar. Много GenAI и другие DevOps тренды внутри. Вы просили? Мы сделали! Timecode: 00:00 - Intro 03:36 - Что такое Technology Radar? 09:05 - Opensource лицензии и продажа Hashicorp 13:26 - Другие главные темы нового Радара 24:38 - GenAI и LLM - что такое? 32:53 - Техники 45:27 - Платформы 51:27 - Системы оркестрации инфраструктурой 01:14:08 - Инструменты 01:44:27 - Языки и фреймворки ССЫЛКИ

Volume 30 of the Thoughtworks Technology Radar was published in April 2024. Alongside 105 blips, the edition also featured four themes selected by the team of technologists that puts the Radar together. They were: open-ish source licenses, AI-assisted software development teams, emerging architecture patterns for LLMs and dragging pull requests closer to continuous integration. Each one cuts across the technologies and techniques included on the Radar and highlights a key issue or challenge for software developers — and other technologists — working today. In this episode of the Technology Podcast, Birgitta Böckeler and Erik Dörnenberg join Neal Ford and Ken Mugrage to discuss the themes for Technology Radar Vol.30. They explain what they mean, why they were picked and what their implications are for the wider industry.   Explore volume 30 of the Technology Radar: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar

W nowym odcinku Patoarchitekci lecimy z tematem, który wraca jak bumerang – przegląd technologii Radaru od Thoughtworks. Jak zwykle, będziemy drążyć cztery kąty technologii: od technik po narzędzia, platformy, aż do języków i frameworków. Zobaczymy, co tam Thoughtworks naknocił w swoich rekomendacjach, które oscylują od "bierz to i nie gadaj", po "lepiej omijaj szerokim łukiem". Będzie z czego wybierać, bo każda kategoria ma swoje poziomy dojrzałości – od pełnego Adopt, przez ciekawy Trial, aż po krytyczne Assess i zdecydowane Hold. Przygotujcie się na solidną dawkę tech-wiedzy i zobaczcie, co w tech-świecie piszczy i jak to może wpłynąć na Wasze projekty. Zaczynamy! Słuchasz Patoarchitektów dzięki Protopii. Sprawdź, jak Patoarchitekci i Protopia mogą Ci pomóc ➡️ protopia.tech Nasze sociale i linki Materiały do odcinka

With each edition of the Thoughtworks Technology Radar, we identify a number of key themes that we see as significant in the industry. In the most recent edition — volume 29, published in September — we picked out AI assisted software development, the challenges of measuring productivity, the rapid growth of LLMs and remote delivery workarounds beginning to mature in a post-pandemic world. For this, the final Technology Podcast episode of 2023, a few members of the team involved in putting the Technology Radar together — Neal Ford, Rebecca Parsons, Scott Shaw and Erik Doernenberg — got together to discuss these themes in more detail and offer their perspectives. As we leave the year behind, it's a great way to review some of the key issues and stories that shaped the way the world builds software.

Przed Wami odcinek numer 87, a w nim... No cóż, robimy coś, czego dawno nie było. Bierzemy pod lupę Technology Radar od Thought Works. Będzie o tym, co nas zaskoczyło, co jest dla nas nowością i jakie WTF-y po drodze nas spotkały. Nie zostawiliśmy na tym dokumencie suchej nitki. Ale żeby było uczciwie, doceniliśmy to, co zasługiwało na docenienie :) Zatem, zapnijcie pasy i zanurzcie się w technologiczne rewelacje razem z nami Nasze sociale i linki Materiały do odcinka

Tematów jak zawsze wiele - w świecie tech dużo się dzieje. Tym razem wjechaly te co bardziej interesujące z ostatnich dni i tygodni.  ThoughtWorks wypuścił Technology Radar - przejrzeliśmy go dla Was i omówiliśmy to co nam w oczy wpadło, ale też szerzej jak na tego typu zestawienia patrzeć. Amazon inwestuje w kolejną firmę AI po HuggingFace. Dlaczego? Co to daje? Czy mamy "model wars"? Przemyślenia i nasze komentarze na gorąco. Meta wypycha kolejną fazę "metaverse"? Czy tym razem się przyjmie? Czy następne wakacje należą do RayBan od Meta? Możecie się też dowiedzieć, co który z nas przeczytał lub zobaczył interesującego w ostatnich dniach.Rozkład jazdy:1️⃣ 02:00 - Znaleziska i rekomendacje- Co ciekawego zobaczyliśmy/przeczytaliśmy w ostatnim czasie2️⃣ 10:00 - ThoughtWorks Technology Radar- Jak na niego patrzeć, co to nam mówi?- Radar picks ... co ciekawego znalazł Sebastian, Wojtek, Tomek- Zaskoczenia, nowości, wnioski 3️⃣ 31:00 - Amazon inwestuje w Anthropic- Kto, co, dlaczego i za co Amazon płaci 4 MLD USD?- Jak inwestycja w Anthropic wpisuje się w strategię AI Amazon- Amazon vs. Microsoft vs. pozostali, różne podejścia do rynku AI- GPT w wersji multi-modal, czy to zamiesza na rynku? 4️⃣ 47:15 - Co tam słychać w Meta?- Czy Meta dowiezie "metaverse"?- Okulary AR, czy to jest to czego potrzebuje ludzkość? - Czy ufamy Meta ... czy może trochę mniej. Zapraszamy!Linki i materiały z odcinka.

#215: Thoughtworks recently released Volume 28 of their Technology Radar. Darin and Viktor take some time to break it down and discover that they might be in the wrong jobs.   Thoughtworks Technology Radar https://www.thoughtworks.com/en-us/radar   Today's sponsor: Save 25% on your first Barbaro Mojo order using the code "DevOps25" https://barbaromojo.com/discount/DevOps25   YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/devopsparadox/   Books and Courses: Catalog, Patterns, And Blueprints https://www.devopstoolkitseries.com/posts/catalog/   Review the podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://www.devopsparadox.com/review-podcast/   Slack: https://www.devopsparadox.com/slack/   Connect with us at: https://www.devopsparadox.com/contact/

“Spend some time looking at the system in which you work. Understand how the work is working. Understand how flow is for your organization. And then you can work to optimize that." James Lewis is a Director at ThoughtWorks and a pioneer of microservice architecture. In this episode, we went back memory lane to the time when James first coined and popularized the microservice architecture. James described his definition of a microservice and its important characteristics. He also shared the recent microservice evolution, including the swing between microservice and monolith. In the second half, James shared his insights from complexity science related to different scaling patterns. Particularly, he explained how different hierarchy types can affect an organization's growth rate. Towards the end, James gave some tips on how organization can detect signs of suboptimal growth and what we can do to maintain organizational agility.   Listen out for: Career Journey - [00:03:48] Coining Microservices - [00:07:25] Definition of Microservices - [00:14:13] Microservices Swing - [00:18:42] Scaling Law and Complexity Science - [00:24:05] Complex and Adaptive System - [00:40:01] Examining Sublinear Growth - [00:43:47] 3 Tech Lead Wisdom - [00:51:19] _____ James Lewis's BioJames is a Software Architect and Director at Thoughtworks based in the UK. He's proud to have been a part of Thoughtworks' journey for fourteen years and it's ongoing mission of delivering technical excellence for its clients and in amplifying positive social change for an equitable future. As a member of the Thoughtworks Technical Advisory Board, the group that creates the Technology Radar, he contributes to industry adoption of open source and other tools, techniques, platforms and languages. He is an internationally recognised expert on software architecture and design and on its intersection with organisational design and lean product development. After defining what was the newly emerging Microservices architectural style back in 2014, James' primary consulting focus these days is helping organisations with technology strategy, distributed systems design and adoption of SOA. Follow James Lewis: Twitter – @boicy LinkedIn – linkedin.com/in/james-lewis-microservices/ Email – james.lewis@thoughtworks.com _____ Our Sponsors Are you looking for a new cool swag? Tech Lead Journal now offers you some swags that you can purchase online. These swags are printed on-demand based on your preference, and will be delivered safely to you all over the world where shipping is available. Check out all the cool swags available by visiting techleadjournal.dev/shop. And don't forget to brag yourself once you receive any of those swags. Like this episode? Show notes & transcript: techleadjournal.dev/episodes/135 Follow @techleadjournal on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram. Buy me a coffee or become a patron.

Robimy przegląd najnowszego Technology Radar od ThoughtWorks! Ile w nim wartościowych informacji? M. in. coś o nowych technologiach, cloudzie, Kubernetesie i nie tylko! Nasze sociale i linki Materiały do odcinka

Подкаст RadioDotNet выпуск №71 от 2 мая 2023 года Сайт подкаста: radio.dotnet.ru Boosty (₽): boosty.to/RadioDotNet Темы: [00:01:40] — Running non-root containers with Kubernetes redhat.com/en/blog/understanding-root-inside-and-... devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/running-nonroot-kubernetes-with... [00:13:40] — Интеграционное тестирование ASP.NET Core habr.com/ru/articles/720420 dotnet.testcontainers.org [00:34:10] — Stephen Cleary — Structured Concurrency github.com/StephenCleary/StructuredConcurrency [00:38:10] — 5 useful extensions for Task steven-giesel.com/blogPost/d38e70b4-6f36-41ff-8011-b0b0d... [00:47:50] — Interactive C# with Polyglot Notebooks newdevsguide.com/polyglot-notebooks-csharp devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/announcing-polyglot-notebooks-h... youtube.com/watch [00:58:15] — Technology Radar 28 thoughtworks.com/content/dam/thoughtworks/documents/rad... [01:30:10] — Storing information in its highest form enterprisecraftsmanship.com/posts/storing-information-in-its-highe... [01:53:30] — Кратко о разном github.com/madelson/DistributedLock github.com/rajanadar/VaultSharp techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/azure-sql-blog/scriptdom-net-librar... steven-giesel.com/blogPost/faf06188-bae9-484d-804d-a42d5... sixlabors.com/posts/announcing-imagesharp-web-300 devblogs.microsoft.com/visualstudio/choosing-a-net-memory-pro... Фоновая музыка: Максим Аршинов «Pensive yeti.0.1»

The Thoughtworks Technology Radar is a snapshot of technologies and practices that the company believes the industry should be interested in, based on the actual experiences of Thoughtworkers working with clients. With its first edition launched in January 2010, it is now a fixture of the Thoughtworks calendar, released twice a year in the spring and fall. Although it has been around for more than a decade, we're well aware that people have lots of questions about it. One comes up more than others: how do you actually put it together? Giving a good, short answer is difficult — for those involved, it's a long process involving various stages of writing, debate and deliberation.  However, with the next edition of the Radar — volume 28 — just weeks away, we wanted to give the world an insight into how we put Technology Radar together. In this episode of the Technology Podcast, Marisa Hoenig, Perla Villareal and Camilla Crispim join host Neal Ford to discuss the work that goes into producing it and what the experience is like.

Chris Aniszczyk (@cra, CTO of @CloudNativeFdn) talks about the evolution of CNCF projects, major cloud-native trends, and managing the intersection of projects, users and vendors.SHOW: 690CLOUD NEWS OF THE WEEK - http://bit.ly/cloudcast-cnotwCHECK OUT OUR NEW PODCAST - "CLOUDCAST BASICS"SHOW SPONSORS:How to Fix the Internet (A new podcast from the EFF)CloudZero – Cloud Cost Visibility and Savings​​CloudZero provides immediate and ongoing savings with 100% visibility into your total cloud spendDatadog Monitoring: Modern Monitoring and AnalyticsStart monitoring your infrastructure, applications, logs and security in one place with a free 14 day Datadog trial. Listeners of The Cloudcast will also receive a free Datadog T-shirt.SHOW NOTES:CNCF HomepageCNCF End-User Technology RadarCNCF Annual Report 2022CNCF LandscapeCNCF Project Velocity for 2022Predictions for 2023 (LinkedIn)Topic 1 - Welcome to the show. Tell us a little bit of your background, and what does a CTO of a foundation like the CNCF do? Topic 2 - What does the CNCF do these days, and what should various stakeholders, partners and consumers of CNCF “things” (projects, events, training, etc.) expect from the CNCF? Topic 3 - The CNCF has a number of ways to represent technologies under its governance - Landscape, Technology Radar, etc. As the CTO, how do you think about all the different ways there are to solve problems using CNCF technologies? Topic 4 - How much do you worry about the economy slowing down, in the sense of it impacting VC funding for companies that might be at the core of projects (especially new projects). Does the CNCF need a certain amount of volume of projects to provide value, or are you mostly focused on doing good governance to the projects in front of you?Topic 5 - As the CTO of the CNCF, do you feel like there are “core” projects that need more of your attention because of how many other projects have dependencies? Or are there key concepts that you try to infuse into projects, knowing how interconnected they become?Topic 6 - Every technologist has their areas of interest.  You recently did a post on your predictions for 2023 that everyone should check out. What are some of yours as you look out at 2023?  Topic 7 - What are some of the new things that the CNCF is working on this year? FEEDBACK?Email: show at the cloudcast dot netTwitter: @thecloudcastnet

While putting together this year's Technology Radar, Conway's Law — the idea that organizations are constrained to produce systems that mirror their communication structures — was the subject of a lot of discussion. Should we fight it — by deploying the inverse conway maneuver? Or do we need to adopt a more nuanced approach and consider how we can leverage it? In this episode of the Technology Podcast, Martin Fowler and James Lewis join hosts Birgitta Böckeler and Mike Mason to delve into Conway's Law. They explore what Conway's Law means for organizations today, how it should — and should not — be applied and why everyone working in and around software systems needs to pay close attention to it. Read the 1968 paper (by Melvin Conway) that identified the phenomenon.

Good to be back! Czy wiesz co pachnie pleśnią!? Zaczynamy od kolejnego już przeglądu Technology Radar, tym razem vol. 26.Nasz facebook: https://www.facebook.com/patoarchitekci/ Materiały do odcinka znajdziesz na: https://patoarchitekci.io/37

Recording date: May 5, 2022John Papa @John_PapaWard Bell @WardBellDan Wahlin @DanWahlinCraig Shoemaker @craigshoemakerMaria Korneeva @BrowserPersonBrought to you byAG GridNarwhal Visit nx.dev to get the preeminent open-source toolkit for monorepo development, today. Resources:Web Rush Episode 155: Building a Technology Radar with Maria KorneevaMaria's blog on MediumAngular and Jest with MariaHow to type fasterWhat is CI/CDJimp to resize images in gulpHuskyGulpGit HooksCompress Images for the Web with GitHub ActionsSort Imports extension for VS CodeWhat is a linter?What is a Web FrameworkLintersFour Design patterns in FrontEnd WebJavaScript Design PatternsThe Gang of Four book - Design Patterns bookContainer-Presenter PatternJiraBehavior Driven TestingJSON ServerFake backend for testingMockaroo tool for fake dataSimulate data on the server with AngularWhat is a full-stack developer?Putting Lipstick on a PigSlides for Maria's presentationMoment.js alternativesTimejumps00:47 Dan's wardrobe color02:46 Guest introduction04:14 Drawing06:58 What's your process for drawing?08:22 Sponsor: Ag Grid09:22 How can we program quicker?11:10 Linters13:22 Bundlers14:11 Resizing images16:09 Task runners17:01 IDE Utilities18:11 Frameworks19:06 Design patterns24:05 Processes25:24 Alerting25:57 Sponsor: Narwhal26:33 Fake backend31:57 People and culture33:52 Final thoughtsPodcast editing on this episode done by Chris Enns of Lemon Productions.

Another episode is out live! In the #008 we've taken a look at the latest 26th volume of ThoughtWorks' Technology Radar. Each of us brought a few points of his choice from the report, making a highlights list of things that we find especially interesting, valuable or important in our daily work.If you don't know what the Technology Radar report is - it's fine, because we've made an effort for our listeners to understand its assumptions and how to read it.Read the full Technology Radar report on the Thought Works website: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar Interested in AMQP Prosumer - the OS project from Grzegorz?You can find it in the NPM registry:https://www.npmjs.com/package/amqp-prosumer

Recording date: 9/21/2021John Papa @John_PapaWard Bell @WardBellDan Wahlin @DanWahlinCraig Shoemaker @craigshoemakerMaria Korneeva @BrowserPersonBrought to you byAG GridNarwhal Visit nx.dev to get the preeminent open-source toolkit for monorepo development, today. Resources:Front End Technology RadarLearning through metaphorsJSON serverES LintRxJsDunning-Kruger EffectTimejumps01:21 Guest introduction01:59 What metaphors do you use to explain development?05:13 Sponsor: Narwhal05:47 What is a front end strategy?09:10 How do you evaluate new technologies?16:50 Is a front end strategy a formal thing?22:36 Sponsor: Ag Grid23:38 What is your technology radar?33:54 How much does competency play a factor?37:54 Final ThoughtsPodcast editing on this episode done by Chris Enns of Lemon Productions.

RSVP and Information: https://conta.cc/3yh7t25 (Part I: 9 AM PDT (GMT-0700)) (recording see below video and YouTube Link) Space Technology & RADAR Applications by Dr. Sudhir Kumar Chaturvedi Associate Professor Placements Internship Coordinator, Department of Aerospace Engineering, UPES Dehradun, India (Part II: 10:30 AM PDT (GMT-0700)) (No recording, PDF slides for download) MDAO Lessons-Learned & Best Practices by Mr. Jim Guglielmo AIAA Associate Fellow Manager of the Vehicle Design, Analysis and Optimization Group, Boeing Research & Technology————————————— YouTube AIAA LA-LV Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCJrx_vB7oxnU6T1yinEapgVideo Recording on YouTube: https://youtu.be/fFVNAuE4718————————————————————-AIAA LA-LV Podcasts (audio): (also see the audio recording upload below) (This event)https://rss.com/podcasts/aiaa-losangeles-lasvegas/https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9tZWRpYS5yc3MuY29tL2FpYWEtbG9zYW5nZWxlcy1sYXN2ZWdhcy9mZWVkLnhtbA————————————————————-Event Calendarhttp://events.r20.constantcontact.com/calendar/monthview?eso=0010gqoU-_jblZTmCh7qkkm8w%3D%3D&llr=p9tbt6cabJoin Mailing Listhttps://lp.constantcontactpages.com/su/FnG0zoyUpcoming Eventshttps://aiaa-lalv.org/eventsJoin AIAA Membershiphttps://aiaa.org/membershipAIAA LA-LV and AIAA Websites https://www.aiaa-lalv.org/ https://aiaa-lalv.org/eventshttps://engage.aiaa.org/losangeles-lasvegashttps://engage.aiaa.orghttps://aiaa.org

สรุป Technology ที่น่าใช้จาก Paper ชื่อ Technology Radar volume 24 ของบริษัทที่ปรึกษาด้านเทคอย่าง Thoughtworks กันว่ามี เทคนิค, เครื่องมือ, Platform และภาษาอะไรบ้างที่เค้าแนะนำให้นำเอาไปใช้ เพื่อจะเห็น Trends ในปี 2021 ว่าในโลกนักพัฒนาปีนี้เค้ากำลังจะไปไหนกัน อ่านเพิ่มเติม: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar https://medium.com/linedevth/dedc9ec8501c

Robimy przegląd kolejnego już Technology Radar, tym razem vol. 23. Nasz facebook: https://facebook.com/patoarchitekci/Materiały do odcinka znajdziesz na https://patoarchitekci.io/34/

The fourth of our OpenObservability Talks has Albert Teoh from the Jaeger project. Distributed tracing has been gaining momentum with the growing popularity of microservices. Jaeger is a popular open source tool originally developed at Uber and now part of the CNCF (Cloud Native Computing Foundation). Albert had been working at Uber for the past 2.5 years, where he got hands-on with Jaeger. On this talk Albert will share with us his experience with distributed tracing, from introducing it into new code all the way to production. Albert will explain important concepts and considerations, and will discuss common challenges and solutions in introducing distributed tracing in an existing large scale system. This was first streamed on 24 September 2020 and the full video is available at https://youtu.be/35aInRLbTQo The live recording of the OpenObservability talks is the last Thursday of each month, and you can join us on Twitch or YouTube Live.  Socials: Twitter: https://twitter.com/OpenObserv  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLKOtaBdQAJVRJqhJDuOlPg Resources: why Jaeger was built by Uber Engineering: https://eng.uber.com/distributed-tracing/ Domain oriented microservice architecture: https://eng.uber.com/microservice-architecture/ Reference to resource usage attribution, from the book "Mastering Distributed Tracing" by Yuri Shkuro: https://subscription.packtpub.com/book/networking_and_servers/9781788628464/2/ch02lvl1sec28/resource-usage-attribution CNCF published the second quarterly CNCF End User Technology Radars; the topic for this Technology Radar is observability https://www.cncf.io/blog/2020/09/11/cncf-end-user-technology-radar-observability-september-2020/ Crtex & Thanos voted into CNCF incubation https://www.cncf.io/blog/2020/08/20/toc-welcomes-cortex-as-an-incubating-project/  https://www.cncf.io/blog/2020/08/19/toc-approves-thanos-from-sandbox-to-incubation/ Kubernetes v1.19 release offers structured logs for the system components https://logz.io/blog/a-practical-guide-to-kubernetes-logging/

Application and system observability was the focus of the latest Cloud Native Computing Foundation Technology Radar end user survey, posted last week. So for this week's TNS Context podcast episode, we invited Cheryl Hung, CNCF vice president of ecosystem, to discuss these latest findings. To get an additional industry perspective on observability, we've also invited Buddy Brewer, vice president of full stack observability for New Relic.

Application and system observability was the focus of the latest Cloud Native Computing Foundation Technology Radar end user survey, posted last week. So for this week's TNS Context podcast episode, we invited Cheryl Hung, CNCF vice president of ecosystem, to discuss these latest findings. To get an additional industry perspective on observability, we've also invited Buddy Brewer, vice president of full stack observability for New Relic.

KubeCon + CloudNativeCon sponsored this podcast. In this edition of The New Stack Makers podcast hosted by Alex Williams, founder and publisher of The New Stack, Cheryl Hung, vice president of ecosystem, CNCF, discusses CNCF's the Technology Radar's role in software development today. In many ways, the Technology Radar can “show reality,” Hung said. And in doing that, the purpose is to show and distinguish between what is important and what is just hype. “We are obviously all really interested in new projects, new tools and the new products that are coming out, but the question has always been is anyone actually using this?,” Hung said. “Is it real or is it hype that's going to fade away in a few months or a few years? So, that was really my motivation behind this new report.”

Robimy przegląd Technology Radar vol. 22. Nasz facebook: https://facebook.com/patoarchitekci/Materiały do odcinka znajdziesz na https://patoarchitekci.io/29/

สรุป 13 Technology จากเอกสาร Paper ชื่อ 'Technology Radar' Vol. 22 ของบริษัทที่ปรึกษาด้าน Technology อย่าง Thoughtworks ว่ามีเทคนิค, เครื่องมือ, แพลตฟอร์ม ภาษาและเฟรมเวิร์คอะไรบ้างที่เค้าแนะนำให้นำเอาไปใช้กันบ้าง อ่านข้อมูลเพิ่มเติมได้ที่: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar

Специальный гость - Дмитрий Курьянович, Wargaming.   Темы: - Microsoft признает ошибки - Новинки Microsoft Build - Сколько времени мы смотрим в дисплеи - Blue/green подъехало в CloudFormation (ECS only) - Можно подзарядиться от Tesla - Будущее GameDev индустрии - Technology Radar - подборка лучшего Ссылки: https://dev.by/news/microsoft-my-oshibalis-naschyot-open-source https://habr.com/ru/company/jugru/blog/502994/ https://www.studyfinds.org/digital-overload-average-adult-will-spend-34-years-of-their-life-staring-at-screens/ https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2020/05/aws-cloudformation-now-supports-blue-green-deployments-for-amazon-ecs/ https://electrek.co/2020/05/19/tesla-bidirectional-charging-ready-game-changing-features/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zu9t_f8_OsI https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar?utm_source=all-tw&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=techradar-vol22 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T76jcq31fXM&t=1s Сказать спасибо: https://www.patreon.com/devopskitchentalks Музыка: https://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music/track/dreams-chill-out https://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music/track/happy-rock

Szymon wrócił z urlopu i robimy przegląd Technology Radar vol. 21.Ciekawe linki i inne znaleziska z tego odcinka: Technology Radar Technology Radar vol. 21 Amazon CodeGuru (Preview) The biggest Flutter Conference in Europe! Testing Microservices: an Overview of 12 Useful Techniques - Part 1 Enterprise Integration Patterns AWS announces Amazon CodeGuru for automated code reviews and application performance recommendations

Część druga o Technology Radar oraz trochę o roli architekta. Jeśli nie słuchałeś poprzedniego odcinka, to warto to zrobić.Ciekawe linki i inne znaleziska z tego odcinka: Technology Radar Wardley Mapping Arcs of Seniority

Czym jest Technology Radar? Co to jest ThoughtWorks? Kto tam pracuje i czy go lubimy? Na te i inne pytania znajdziesz odpowiedź w tym odcinku.Ciekawe linki i inne znaleziska z tego odcinka: Technology Radar The (not so) hidden cost of sharing code between iOS and Android Why we didn’t brew our Chai on AWS Lambda

In this episode, we discuss Neal Ford’s idea of building a Technology Radar. This idea will help you decide what technologies you want to hold on, assess, try out, and adopt. This is a link to Neal's blog: http://nealford.com/memeagora/2013/05/28/build_your_own_technology_radar.html --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tom-henricksen/support

We cover the NEW items in the 2017 Thoughtwork's Technology Radar. There will be 2 parts to this series this one on Techniques and Tools the next on Platforms and Languages/Frameworks (still no PHP :( ) Learn more about Technology Radar here https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar/faq Enjoy!

In this episode we talk about ThoughtWorks Tech Radar We begin to talk about 1 of the 4 topics, Techniques, in these radar releases. Take some time to learn about these thought-provoking snippets of what is out there for us to consider in our day to day work flow and maybe what not to consider. We will be discussing the other sections in future podcasts.

In this edition of the Beacon Podcast, Software Architect Neal Ford and CTO Rebecca Parsons go deeper into the definition of evolutionary architecture and discuss fitness functions. Learn more by visiting the Technology Radar: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar

One of the themes we highlighted in the April 2016 edition of the ThoughtWorks Technology Radar was “open source as a virtuous byproduct.” That’s a fairly high-minded phrase. In this 30-minute podcast, ThoughtWorks' Technology Advisory Board Members Badri Janakiraman, Martin Fowler, Mike Mason and Rebecca Parsons discuss this theme and the general state of open source in the industry. The lively roundtable discussion touches on product development, security, technical culture, and machine learning as they relate to open source. The podcast ends with a gentle reminder from Badri: "The availability of tools and source code out there does not mean that we take away the responsibility of development teams in organizations to have discipline and rigor in their development processes." Check out the Technology Radar for more on the trends and technology that is shaping our future: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar

Many of you have probably heard of my colleague Martin Fowler before. I'm lucky enough to get to work with him on occasion as part of my role on ThoughtWorks' Technology Advisory Board, which is an internal body inside ThoughtWorks itself. One of our main jobs is putting out the twice yearly Technology Radar, and I was in our New York office recently to work on the new version when Martin and I found time to catch up for a chat. Recorded in a rather cozy room, we talked about many things, including how Martin got where he is today, how the tech radar is created, and even the future of computing books. During the interview we reference quite a few things, so there are a bunch of links for further reading if you're so inclined: - Martin On Twitter: https://twitter.com/martinfowler - Toby Clemson's Infodeck on Testing Microservices: http://martinfowler.com/articles/microservice-testing/ - Martin's early writing (late 90's): http://martinfowler.com/tags/distributed%20computing%20magazine.html - Recent refactoring articles: http://martinfowler.com/tags/refactoring.html - General microserservices resources: http://martinfowler.com/microservices/ - Infodeck on future of data: http://martinfowler.com/articles/bigData/ - Anti-pattern: http://martinfowler.com/bliki/AntiPattern.html - Feature branches: http://martinfowler.com/bliki/FeatureBranch.html - Taking responsibility for what we build: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z8aECe4lp44 And the latest version of the tech radar can be found here: (https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar)

Summary   First we review some of the technologies we've shown over our first year of podcasting and talk about what is relevant still and what we need to look towards in the future. Additionally we take a look at what is no longer something we need to use in of development today.   Next, Lead Consultant at Thoughtworks, Patrick Turley (@patrick_turley) joins us to talk about what technologies web developers should be concerned with. The tools, languages, frameworks, platforms, and processes we use everyday can change so rapidly in our industry. It's hard to say what is the right technology for the right job. Knowing that, Thoughtworks, a leading custom software consulting company, started publishing a Technology Radar that attempts to access technology on a quarterly basis. The Technology Radar is based on the research of the worldwide company and is a guide for other companies and digital builders to understand and keep up with the pros & cons of tech in the development industry.   Resources   Thoughtworks Tech Radar - http://www.thoughtworks.com/radar Postman - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/postman/fhbjgbiflinjbdggehcddcbncdddomop?hl=en RubyNation - http://www.rubynation.org/ Thoughtworks - http://www.thoughtworks.com Our Evan Light (@elight) Episode - http://thewebplatform.libsyn.com/measures-of-success-in-pair-programming   Panelists   Erik Isaksen (@eisaksen) - Chrome HTML5 Google Developer Expert Justin Ribeiro (@justinribeiro) - Wearables & Chrome HTML5 Google Developer Expert  

In the most recent Technology Radar, Scott Shaw and his colleagues from the ThoughtWorks Technology Advisory Board have added Microservice Envy to the Hold Ring, because they are concerned people are overdoing it. Start small, start with one Microservice,” is Scott's advice. In this interview, Johannes Thönes talks to Scott about the prerequisites of being successful with a Microservice style architecture. First, you need to have an automatic deployment pipeline in place so you can deploy effectively and frequently to the cloud. You also need to have good DevOps practices and infrastructure automation around, so spinning up a dedicated server is not something that takes month. Scott explains, that for being able to do Microservices, you need to have a clear understanding of the domain, which will give your Microservices their bounded context rooted in your domain. His advice for green field application, especially when you don’t have the practices in place, is to start with a monolith (or one lonely Microservices) and then split it up, when it makes sense. “Services need to evolve," he says.

02:25 - Neal Ford Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog ThoughtWorks iPhreaks Show Episode #084: Building Your Technology Radar with Neal Ford Freelancers' Show Episode 145: Life as a Traveling Consultant with Neal Ford RailsConf 2010: Neal Ford "Creativity & Constraint"    02:20 - The Thoughtworks Technology Radar Rebecca Parsons 06:28 - Quadrants Techniques Tools Languages & Frameworks Platforms 07:01 - Categories (Rings) Hold Assess Trial Adopt 09:23 - Adopting New Technologies William Gibson: “The future is already here, it’s just not evenly distributed.” Cycle Time Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar [YouTube] Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar 14:42 - Providing Familiarity Resources 15:24 - Radars as Resources and Lifecycle Assessment Tools Intentional Software Radar A-Z 18:36 - Themes 22:17 - Making Decisions Diversify Testability 27:40 - Jamming Radars 31:53 - Hireability? Paying Developers to Learn 36:54 - Financial Portfolios and Planning Your Career Specialization vs Generalization 42:03 - Software Architecture & Engineering Practices Microservices 43:57 - Functional Programming Functional Thinking: Paradigm Over Syntax by Neal Ford Clojure 44:16 - Estimation 46:03 - Creating Your Own Radar Brett Dargan: bdargan/techradar Blip Placement Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar Picks All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace (Avdi) The Project Euler Sprint (Coraline) Gloom (Coraline) The Bad Plus: Inevitable Western (Jessica) tmate (Jessica) Screenhero (Chuck) Slack (Chuck) DevOps Bookmarks (Neal) Elvis has left the ivory tower by Neal Ford (Neal) Culture Series (Neal)

02:25 - Neal Ford Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog ThoughtWorks iPhreaks Show Episode #084: Building Your Technology Radar with Neal Ford Freelancers' Show Episode 145: Life as a Traveling Consultant with Neal Ford RailsConf 2010: Neal Ford "Creativity & Constraint"    02:20 - The Thoughtworks Technology Radar Rebecca Parsons 06:28 - Quadrants Techniques Tools Languages & Frameworks Platforms 07:01 - Categories (Rings) Hold Assess Trial Adopt 09:23 - Adopting New Technologies William Gibson: “The future is already here, it’s just not evenly distributed.” Cycle Time Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar [YouTube] Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar 14:42 - Providing Familiarity Resources 15:24 - Radars as Resources and Lifecycle Assessment Tools Intentional Software Radar A-Z 18:36 - Themes 22:17 - Making Decisions Diversify Testability 27:40 - Jamming Radars 31:53 - Hireability? Paying Developers to Learn 36:54 - Financial Portfolios and Planning Your Career Specialization vs Generalization 42:03 - Software Architecture & Engineering Practices Microservices 43:57 - Functional Programming Functional Thinking: Paradigm Over Syntax by Neal Ford Clojure 44:16 - Estimation 46:03 - Creating Your Own Radar Brett Dargan: bdargan/techradar Blip Placement Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar Picks All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace (Avdi) The Project Euler Sprint (Coraline) Gloom (Coraline) The Bad Plus: Inevitable Western (Jessica) tmate (Jessica) Screenhero (Chuck) Slack (Chuck) DevOps Bookmarks (Neal) Elvis has left the ivory tower by Neal Ford (Neal) Culture Series (Neal)

02:25 - Neal Ford Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog ThoughtWorks iPhreaks Show Episode #084: Building Your Technology Radar with Neal Ford Freelancers' Show Episode 145: Life as a Traveling Consultant with Neal Ford RailsConf 2010: Neal Ford "Creativity & Constraint"    02:20 - The Thoughtworks Technology Radar Rebecca Parsons 06:28 - Quadrants Techniques Tools Languages & Frameworks Platforms 07:01 - Categories (Rings) Hold Assess Trial Adopt 09:23 - Adopting New Technologies William Gibson: “The future is already here, it’s just not evenly distributed.” Cycle Time Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar [YouTube] Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar 14:42 - Providing Familiarity Resources 15:24 - Radars as Resources and Lifecycle Assessment Tools Intentional Software Radar A-Z 18:36 - Themes 22:17 - Making Decisions Diversify Testability 27:40 - Jamming Radars 31:53 - Hireability? Paying Developers to Learn 36:54 - Financial Portfolios and Planning Your Career Specialization vs Generalization 42:03 - Software Architecture & Engineering Practices Microservices 43:57 - Functional Programming Functional Thinking: Paradigm Over Syntax by Neal Ford Clojure 44:16 - Estimation 46:03 - Creating Your Own Radar Brett Dargan: bdargan/techradar Blip Placement Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar Picks All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace (Avdi) The Project Euler Sprint (Coraline) Gloom (Coraline) The Bad Plus: Inevitable Western (Jessica) tmate (Jessica) Screenhero (Chuck) Slack (Chuck) DevOps Bookmarks (Neal) Elvis has left the ivory tower by Neal Ford (Neal) Culture Series (Neal)

The panelists talk about technology radars with Neal Ford.

The panelists talk about technology radars with Neal Ford.