Brian looks at the recent changes in open source licensing, as it relates to managed cloud offerings, and how the perception of end-users towards free software vs. cloud services is changing. *#SundayPerspectives* *SHOW: *493 *SHOW SPONSOR LINKS:* * Onix - The Leading Cloud Solutions Provider * Onix - Cloud data strategy workshop offer (FREE, $2000 value) *CLOUD NEWS OF THE WEEK *- http://bit.ly/cloudcast-cnotw *CHECK OUT OUR NEW PODCAST - **"CLOUDCAST BASICS"* *SHOW NOTES* * Server Side Public License (SSPL) * What does Open Source mean in the Era of Cloud APIs? (Redmonk) * Cockroach and the Source Available Future (Redmonk) * MongoDB Cloud, MongoDB vs. AWS, MongoDB’s Playbook (Stratechery) * Doubling Down on Open (Elastic) * Evolution of Commercial OSS (The Cloudcast, Eps.492) *THINGS WE KNOW* * Open Source has become a mainstream source for innovation - with most of the Internet being built on OSS technologies (in some way or form) * Open Source is more widely used in the Enterprise (than in the past), beyond just Linux * Open Source is often the de facto choice for much of the public cloud (OS, VMs, DBs, etc.) * The need for a “free” experience is expected for anything new in software or cloud, whether that’s for any/all usage, or a fixed period of time.  * “Open core”, or other variations on free OSS + non OSS (non-free) features has been a concept for quite a while.  * Community driven development does bring a broad set of perspectives, and it distributes the workload across engineers, companies, etc. * Plenty of successful projects have been both Open Source and primarily driven by a single company (especially in the data-centric projects) *THINGS THAT WILL EVOLVE* * Where does the value of software come from? Does it come from the features, from the distribution, from the creator(s), or from how it is run? * Do customers value ‘free”, or “stability” or “customizability” (features) or “operationalization”?  * How much of an advantage or disadvantage (or neutral) is the OSS companies offering cloud services across clouds?  *UNKNOWNS AND UNCERTAINTIES* * How will the VC community view the changes in competitive landscape and licensing? How does it impact their future funding models? *FEEDBACK?* * Email: show at thecloudcast dot net * Twitter: @thecloudcastnet

When it comes to adopting event-driven architectures, a couple of key considerations often arise: the way that an asynchronous core interacts with external synchronous systems and the question of “how do I refactor my monolith into services?” Daniel Jagielski, a consultant working as a tech lead/dev manager at VirtusLab for Tesco, recounts how these very themes emerged in his work with European clients.  Through observing organizations as they pivot toward becoming real time and event driven, Daniel identifies the benefits of using Apache Kafka® and stream processing for auditing, integration, pub/sub, and event streaming. He describes the differences between a provisioned cluster vs. managed cluster and the importance of this within the Kafka ecosystem. Daniel also dives into the risk detection platform used by Tesco, which he helped build as a VirtusLab consultant and that marries the asynchronous and synchronous worlds. As Tesco migrated from a legacy platform to event streaming, determining risk and anomaly detection patterns have become more important than ever. They need the flexibility to adjust due to changing usage patterns with COVID-19. In this episode, Daniel talks integrations with third parties, push-based actions, and materialized views/projects for APIs. Daniel is a tech lead/dev manager, but he’s also an individual contributor for the Apollo project (an ICE organization) focused on online music usage processing. This means working with data in motion; breaking the monolith (starting with a proof of concept); ETL migration to stream processing, and ingestion via multiple processes that run in parallel with record-level processing. EPISODE LINKS * Building an Apache Kafka Center of Excellence Within Your Organization ft. Neil Buesing  * Risk Management in Retail with Stream Processing * Event Sourcing, Stream Processing and Serverless * It’s Time for Streaming to Have a Maturity Model ft. Nick Dearden * Read Daniel Jagielski's articles on the Confluent blog * Join the Confluent Community * Learn more with Kafka tutorials, resources, and guides at Confluent Developer * Live demo: Kafka streaming in 10 minutes on Confluent Cloud * Use *60PDCAST* to get an additional $60 of free Confluent Cloud usage (details)

Our team catches up with Kief Morris to hear about the release of his updated book on infrastructure as code. They explore how tools, practices and patterns from software engineering can be applied to managing infrastructure — and how IaC has evolved in the years since Kief wrote the first volume.

MinIO, an S3 Compliant object-store suffered from a Server Side Request Forgery Vulnerability in early Feb 2021 which has been fixed quickly and addressed. In this video we go through the bug and what can we learn from it --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hnasr/message

Empirical analysis from Roy Schwartz (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) and Jesse Dodge (AI2) suggests the AI research community has paid relatively little attention to computational efficiency. A focus on accuracy rather than efficiency increases the carbon footprint of AI research and increases research inequality. In this episode, Jesse and Roy advocate for increased research activity in Green AI (AI research that is more environmentally friendly and inclusive). They highlight success stories and help us understand the practicalities of making our workflows more efficient.

Matt Arbesfeld is the cofounder of LogRocket, a funded startup designed to help front-end developers debug issues faster. Host Adam Conrad spoke with Arbesfeld about building a software startup as a software engineer. Arbesfeld explained about finding his cofounder, solving problems you’re passionate about, hiring your first team members, and the downsides of starting a […]

Simon introduces the piece first listener feedback! Plus some great updates. Leave audio feedback here: https://bit.ly/2MvZPOL Chapters 00:26 Audio Feedback 03:19 Analytics 05:28 Application Integration 06:31 Business Applications 06:55 Compute 09:18 Customer Engagement 09:54 Databases 12:00 Developer Tools 12:34 Internet of Things (IoT) 13:58 Machine Learning 14:21 Management & Governance 16:03 Media Services 16:39 Migration & Transfer 16:49 Mobile 17:31 Networking & Content Delivery Extended Shownotes: https://d29iemol7wxagg.cloudfront.net/427ExtendedShownotes.html

This week on The Changelog, Jerod is joined by Paul Biggar the creator of Dark, a new way to build serverless backends. Paul shares all the details about this all-in-one language, editor, and infrastructure, why he decided to make Dark in the first place, his view on programming language design, the advantages Dark has as an integrated solution, and also why it’s source available, but NOT open source.

Hi, Spring fans! In this episode [Josh Long (@starbuxman)](http://twitter.com/starbuxman) talks to Spring legend [Greg Turnquist (@gregturn)](http://twitter.com/gregturn) about Spring Data REST, HATEOAS, CI, and so much more.

Looking for a way to add machine learning to your existing software automation and RPA projects? In this episode, Tommi Holmgren, founder of Aito, will share his passion and vision for building next-generation machine learning tools for RPA developers. Discover how to quickly test, deploy and maintain a machine learning classifier for your automation testing workflow. Listen up!

Today Google Cloud introduced GKE Autopilot, a new mode of operation where you no longer manage or configure nodes, and you pay per-pod, per-second. Craig talks Autopilot with GKE product manager Yochay Kiriaty. Do you have something cool to share? Some questions? Let us know: * web: kubernetespodcast.com * mail: kubernetespodcast@google.com * twitter: @kubernetespod Chatter of the week * Episode 86, with Lin Sun * Istio boat meetup at KubeCon NA 2019 * IstioCon 2021 * Craig and Lin’s session * Jeff from Coupling * Separated at birth? News of the week * Google Cloud launches GKE Autopilot * Dapr 1.0 * Calico Cloud * Gloo Mesh Enterprise goes GA * Distroless FIPS-compliant Istio * Red Hat closes acquisition of Stackrox * Real load-aware scheduling in Kubernetes with Trimaran * Kubernetes overlay networks with IPv6 Links from the interview * Last week’s Star Wars show * A selection of presentations wearing Darth Vader shirts * Windows 7 * Red Dog * Google South Lake Union * Seaplanes * GKE Autopilot * Launch blog * Episode 49, wth Eric Brewer * Virtual Kubelet * Datadog Container Report * Episode 137, with Michael Gerstenhaber

In this episode of the InfoQ podcast Dr Phil Winder, CEO of Winder Research, sits down with InfoQ podcast co-host Charles Humble. They discuss: the history of Reinforcement Learning (RL); the application of RL in fields such as robotics and content discovery; scaling RL models and running them in production; and ethical considerations for RL. Read a transcript of this interview: https://bit.ly/3uylAPz Subscribe to our newsletters: - The InfoQ weekly newsletter: bit.ly/24x3IVq - The Software Architects’ Newsletter [monthly]: www.infoq.com/software-architects-newsletter/ Upcoming Virtual Events - https://events.infoq.com/ InfoQ Live: https://live.infoq.com/ - March 16, 2021 - April 13, 2021 - June 22, 2021 - July 20, 2021 QCon Plus: https://plus.qconferences.com/ - May 17-28, 2021 Follow InfoQ: - Twitter: twitter.com/InfoQ - LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/infoq - Facebook: bit.ly/2jmlyG8 - Instagram: @infoqdotcom - Youtube: www.youtube.com/infoq

Support for this episode comes from RJJ Software Ltd RJJ Software is dedicated to helping you to realise your company's digital potential through innovative solutions using the latest technologies. Remember: you can also always follow the show on twitter @dotnetcoreshow, and the shows host on twitter @podcasterJay In this episode of the .NET Core Podcast we chatted with Barry Luijbregts (aka Azure Barry) about the many different Azure resources and how to pick the "best" ones for your project The full show notes, including links to some of the things we discussed and a full transcription of this episode, can be found at https://dotnetcore.show/episode-70-picking-the-right-azure-resources-with-barry-luijbregts/ Support for this episode also comes from Datadog. Head over to datadoghq.com/dotnetcore, sign up for a 14-day trial, and claim a free t-shirt! Remember to rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts, Podchaser, or wherever you find your podcasts, this will help the show's audience grow. Or you can just share the show with a friend. You can support the show by making a monthly donation one the show's Patreon page at: https://www.patreon.com/TheDotNetCorePodcast The .NET Core Podcast is a proud member of Jay and Jay Media. If you like this episode, please consider supporting our Podcasting Network. One $3 donation provides a week of hosting for all of our shows. You can support this show, and the others like it, at https://ko-fi.com/jayandjaymedia

Learning, as well as teaching, are both skills. Skills that we can develop with intentionality and practice. Shelby Spees, a Developer Advocate at Honeycomb, shares her insight into this topic.

A data warehouse is a centralized repository that an enterprise may use to store selected data from production systems. Data is transformed into a structured form that makes it easily accessible for business intelligence or other operational users. SQL-compliant databases are frequently used for data warehouses due to the popularity of SQL as a tool The post Postgres Data Warehouse with Josh Drake and Thomas Richter appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Amazon Cognito lets you add user sign-up, sign-in, and access control to your web and mobile apps quickly and easily. Amazon Cognito scales to millions of users and supports sign-in with social identity providers, such as Apple, Facebook, Google, and Amazon, and enterprise identity providers via SAML 2.0 and OpenID Connect. Twitter feedback: https://twitter.com/schoolofcloud

“The output of a manager is the output of the manager’s team plus the output of the organization that they influence." James Stanier is the SVP Engineering at Brandwatch and author of “Become an Effective Software Engineering Manager”. In this episode, we explored on how one can become an effective software engineering manager and how to build and run effective engineering teams. We started off by discussing why the tech industry is facing a skill crisis because of the inability of many managers to manage people effectively and the challenges faced by engineers when transitioning to become managers. We then dived deep into the best practices to become an effective manager, such as getting oriented, delegating effectively, letting go of control, and nurturing one-on-ones with your teams. James also pointed out the hardest things that engineering managers have to deal with, which are projects and humans. We then wrapped up with James’ tips on how to handle failures and move forward. Listen out for: * Career Journey - [00:05:15] * Why Writing Engineering Manager Book - [00:09:08] * Skill Crisis in Tech Industry - [00:12:34] * Individual Contributor Track - [00:15:33] * Getting Oriented Tools - [00:17:45] * Effective Manager - [00:21:47] * Delegating Effectively - [00:27:06] * One-on-Ones - [00:32:10] * Projects and Humans Are Hard - [00:38:05] * On Project Management - [00:40:26] * Letting Go of Control - [00:42:24] * Balancing Time - [00:46:49] * Managing in Startup vs Enterprise - [00:48:29] * Handling Failures - [00:50:24] * 3 Tech Lead Wisdom - [00:51:55] _____ James Stanier’s Bio James Stanier is SVP Engineering at Brandwatch. He has built web scale real time data processing pipelines and teams of people: both are equally challenging. He has written about his experiences on his blog The Engineering Manager, and has turned it into a book called “Become An Effective Software Engineering Manager”. Follow James: * Website – https://theengineeringmanager.com * Twitter – https://twitter.com/jstanier * LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/jstanier/ Our Sponsor 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 by visiting https://techleadjournal.dev/shop. Like this episode? Subscribe on your favorite podcast app and submit your feedback. Follow @techleadjournal on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram. Pledge your support by becoming a patron. For more info about the episode (including quotes and transcript), visit techleadjournal.dev/episodes/28.

On this episode, Jeremy chats with Buddy Brewer about the recently launched New Relic Explorer, the evolving role of a modern developer's full-stack responsibilities, the need for simplicity amid microservice architectures, and how to make sense of all the noise in these environments. (This episode is sponsored by New Relic)