DevOps.com is now providing a weekly DevOps jobs report through which opportunities for DevOps professionals will be highlighted as part of an effort to better serve our audience. Our goal in these challenging economic times is to make it just that much easier for DevOps professionals to advance their careers. Of course, the pool of available DevOps talent is still relatively constrained, so when one DevOps professional takes on a new role, it tends to create opportunities for others.
Given that corporate IT relies heavily on cloud-based infrastructure and services delivered via the public cloud, access to the data held in the cloud is paramount. Should all mission-critical data be held on-premise? What roles should digital sovereignty and digital residency play in a corporate IT strategy? These are among the questions being discussed at Forrester's forthcoming Technology & Innovation Summit in London.
Dispatchers in Akka Dispatchers are used to control the flow of execution in Akka - they can control how messages are being sent, delivered, received and processed. Based on the dispatching policy, dispatchers will route the incoming message to the respective destination. Dispatchers are what make Akka 'tick'. There are a number of different dispatchers that Akka provides readily, and also lets you write your own implementation, should you need. Here are a few dispatchers that come out of the box with Akka
At a high level, Algolia is a hosted search service that lets you easily create search indexes (think of it as a search optimized version of your content) while also providing easy libraries to add a search UI to your page itself. If you type in the search bar on top and perform a search, you'll see this yourself. My site here is static, all simple flat files with no database, so a solution like Algolia is vital. I thought I'd take a look at integrating Algolia's REST APIs with BoxLang and was able to build a quick demo in less than an hour.
Hello and welcome to Python Bytes, where we deliver Python news and headlines directly to your earbuds. This is episode 449, recorded September 15th, 2025. And I am Brian Okken. And I am Michael Kennedy. And of course, this episode, not of course, but this episode is sponsored by us. So please check out the stuff we offer you guys and everyone.
She called vibe coding a beautiful, endless cocktail napkin on which one can perpetually sketch ideas. But dealing with AI-generated code that one hopes to use in production can be "worse than babysitting," she said, as these AI models can mess up work in ways that are hard to predict. She had turned to AI coding in a need for speed with her startup, as is the promise of AI tools.
You've already covered most of the "core" JSON utilities, so that's a really solid toolkit. A few things that come to mind that could make it even more useful: JSON → Markdown / Table generator: super handy for documentation and wikis. JSON Schema → Form generator: let people paste a schema and instantly get a web form to fill in.
Give a service name: jenkins-master-service In the environment: Compute option: launch Type > Fargate Platform version : Latest In the Networking section, select the same VPC in which you have created EFS and select a Security Group (SG); select either the default or create a new one. Remember, in your SG, these ports must be allowed as an inbound rule. In the load balancing section:
Imagine this: It's 9 a.m., and your phones won't stop ringing. Your team is already juggling multiple clients while trying to manage visitors arriving on site. At the front desk, one client signs in manually on a clipboard and quietly takes a seat. Fifteen minutes later, someone asks, "Where's the 9 o'clock client?" It turns out they've been there the whole time-just waiting, unnoticed.
As we discussed in mid-August, the end of the battle between Linux paramount penguin Linus Torvalds and bcachefs boffin Kent Overstreet came to an unhappy conclusion. At the end of August, Torvalds announced that from now on, bcachefs is "externally maintained." As LWN summarized it, this means the new filesystem won't be developed as part of the main Linux kernel tree - but it hasn't been totally removed.
From the very beginning, we wanted to design the systems to be able to be continuously improved, updated over the air. It's a pattern that's happened in EVs and gotten a lot of traction, but no one had really done that before in HVAC,
Here are some examples of features you would expect out of a texture format that you're not going to find in an image format: Can you work around all these issues? Sure. You can premultiply and generate your mipmaps at load time. You can ship separate images for each cuebmap face. But now you're resigned to cheap mipmap generation, and cubemaps that are difficult to downsample correctly. You can certainly make it work,
Try to see how your work fits into your team, how your team fits into the business unit (or division or pillar or whatever your company calls it), and finally, how that works for the company, Rey said. Understand why sometimes we need to compromise on some solutions even though we don't want to. Having that mindset will make you think like a leader, and will take you faster to a leadership position,
Many note-taking apps check almost every box, but there's one feature I want that only a select few offer: local sync. Also: The best smart notebooks: Expert tested and reviewed Most note-taking apps offer remote sync by way of cloud or third-party storage. Although I'm not taking notes of a terribly sensitive nature, I do have some notes that I'd rather a third party not have access to.
Version 0.2 appeared on September 6. As Linux benchmarking site Phoronix reports, the big gains are in performance. Until recently, the new Rusty tools were about ten times slower than the traditional GNU versions implemented in C, but as of this release, they have leapfrogged the older versions and are now 50 percent faster. This probably won't make much visible difference to most people in daily use, but safer and faster sounds like a good combination.
National Information Solutions Cooperative (NISC), a leading provider of enterprise software and solutions to energy and communications companies, will host its premier learning event- the Member Information Conference (MIC) - September 22-25 at the Kentucky International Convention Center (KICC) in Louisville, Kentucky. This year also marks the 50 th anniversary of the popular user conference. NISC will provide nearly 3,000 individuals from across the U.S. and Canada the opportunity to connect with NISC staff, network with their peers,
During Gartner's event, Palmer posited that Broadcom's VMware doesn't view hyperscalers as strategic partners and vice versa. AWS took issue with Broadcom disallowing AWS and its channel partners to resell VMware Cloud on AWS, telling CRN in May 2024 that it was "disappointed" by the news. Still, hyperscalers, including AWS, have remained interested in doing business with VMware end users "because they know over time they will convert you to 'proper cloud,'" Palmer said.
If you're interested, you need to use the Xiaomi Community app, and inside the app tap on Me and then on Beta Testing. If you are picked, you will of course get early access to HyperOS 3 builds, which will be delivered to you as over-the-air updates. As usual when it comes to such beta releases, we have to caution you against going this route on your main device,
Atlassian is shutting down its data center product line and forcing all remaining customers to migrate to the cloud by March 2029, in a move that will affect thousands of enterprises still running the collaboration software on-premises. The Australian software maker will stop selling new data center subscriptions to new customers by March 30, 2026, and end all data center license sales by March 30, 2028. Existing licenses will expire and become read-only on March 28, 2029, the company said in a statement.
The version number isn't a typo: Pop!_OS is a third-party Ubuntu remix, and this is the Noble Numbat-based version - the Ubuntu release from April last year. The reason for the delay is that this release has a whole new desktop environment, COSMIC, that the company is building from scratch in Rust. We reported that this version went alpha last September and since then COSMIC has made its way into multiple other distros,
MCP provides a structured interface for tools and AI agents to query observability data, enabling developers to surface traces, metrics, and logs in their IDE without switching context. This high-level capability is designed to streamline debugging and reduce time spent navigating between systems, while also laying the groundwork for consistent access across AI assistants and integrations. Originally launched as an open source project, MCP is now offered by Honeycomb as a managed service.
The Python standard library provides the asyncio module to facilitate writing high-performance concurrent code. By leveraging async/await syntax, it provides a high level API for creating and managing event loops, coroutines, tasks, and performing asynchronous I/O operations. It is used as a foundation for Python asynchronous frameworks that provide high-performance network and web-servers, database connection libraries, distributed task queues, etc. Multiple libraries and frameworks, such as FastAPI and aiohttp, are built on top of asyncio.
I have a 3-step process for developing and deploying my website. It's intended to assure code integrity while having adequate testing. It consists of a DEV_Environment where all files are created and changed; a localhost integration testing environment created by a batch file that copies selected files and folders from the DEV_Enviroment onto a different drive; and finally the webhost environment.
Back in the mid-2000s, web browsers were struggling to keep up with the modern web. Google's founders saw the browser as critical ("our entire business is people using a browser to access us and the Web" as CEO Eric Schmidt recalled[2]), yet the incumbents weren't architected for rich web apps. In 2006, a small team of ex-Firefox engineers at Google - led by Ben Goodger and Darin Fisher - started sketching ideas for a new browser built for the "cloud era."
Hello and welcome to Python Bytes, where we deliver Python news and headlines directly to your earbuds. This is episode 448, recorded September 8th, 2025. I'm Michael Kennedy. And I'm Brian Okken. September. Reminds me of Green Day. Brian, a little Green Day song. You know, wake me when September's over. Can't believe it's September. Listen to Green Day for a while. Yeah.
The main idea is that instead of short circuiting on the first error, ValidatedNel accumulates all error in an NonEmptyList. If you prefer using a case class rather than tuple you can use mapN instead. Running this we can see that we get all the error messages. def validateInput (maybeName: Option[String], phone: String): cats.data.ValidatedNel[String, ResultTuple]val result: cats.data.ValidatedNel[String, ResultTuple] = Invalid(NonEmptyList(Name cannot be empty, Phone number must be 8 digits))Invalid input: Name cannot be empty, Phone number must be 8 digits
But there's a problem with this sort of trick: how do you know the compiler will keep doing it? What happens when the compiler's next release comes out? How can you catch performance regressions? One solution is benchmarking: you measure your code's speed, and if it gets a lot slower, something has gone wrong. This is useful and important if you care about speed. But it's also less localized, so it won't necessarily immediately pinpoint where the regression happened.
