The best part of being a solo or small-team dev is you get to learn and practice the full stack and toolchain. The worst part of being a solo or small-team dev is having to learn and practice the full stack and toolchain.
Wow, this breakdown of DevOps is eye-opening! The never-ending loop of plan, code, build, test, release, deploy, operate, monitor, and feedback is truly the heart of DevOps!
@ForrestKnight do you have the infinite loop graphic posted somewhere or have a link where to find it? I teach basic IT and programming and that's one of the best graphics for DevOps/SDLC I've seen for my students.
hey i was wondering what is the levels of software dev .like small software to huge software.categories of software . and the budget between creating it .
Cool I finally have a job title. In German we say "Mädchen für alles", which literally means "Girl for everything". In english it translates to "Jack of all trades".
In medical research this by the way is not a thing. We test in production and keep in the prototype phase because of time limitations. I guess the whole research area is built on only prototypes, lol. I mean here you'd have at least 3-5 people involved. In research it is 1. And this person is involved in 5 projects.
@@medical-informatics DevOps ist eher was für die Industrie, wo ein Mangel an Qualität wegen der hohen Quantität der ausgelieferten Produkte richtig teuer werden kann.
I am very familiar with this stuff and have messed with a lot of 'DevOps' stuff. I've even worked for a short time as a DevOps person .. Depsite being paid a little better, this is nowhere near as fun (rewarding/satisfying) as being a more traditional developer. I want to be a developer who can fix and configure CI pipelines and other platform stuff when needed, but is mostly concerned with programming good code.
