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Programming: 'The Cloud', Java, CI/CD and Interrupting Coders

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Saturday 30th of March 2019 04:37:39 AM Filed under
Development
  • IFTTT GMail Options Removed [Ed: When your stuff depends on "the cloud" you're at the mercy of someone else.]

    Most of the integration of Gmail features in IFTTT are being removed on March 31. IFTTT apps will still be able to send an email, but will no longer be able to trigger actions based on emails received.

    Google is removing the means to carry out such actions as a side effect of its larger plans to tighten security. The overall plans were announced back in October when Google said it was reviewing all third party applications to see that they conform to stricter security settings.

  • What should developers use? Java EE, Jakarta EE, MicroProfile, or maybe all of them!

    So many options, so little time. How can developers choose between Java EE, Jakarta EE, and Eclipse Microprofile? In this article, Sebastian Daschner goes over the options and explains why a mix of all three is the best of all worlds for resilient, cloud-native apps.
    It seems that more and more enterprise technology is emerging that is based on Java EE. There are a lot of options to choose from, between Java EE (now referred to as Jakarta EE), MicroProfile, and combinations of their APIs. If we look at available application containers, the number of possibilities is even higher. Which platforms, particular standards, and runtimes should enterprise developers base their applications on in year 2019?

  • SREs Wish Automation Solved All Their Problems

    Although automation is the top technical skill needed by SREs according to last year’s report, the reality is that the day-to-day responsibilities of IT operations cannot always be eliminated by writing a new script or creating an improved infrastructure configuration. It turns out that automating the CI/CD process is just one of many SRE responsibilities.

  • Interrupting Coders Isn’t So Bad

    Here’s a hot take: disrupting coders isn’t all that bad.

    Some disruptions are certainly bad but they usually aren’t. The coder community has overblown the impact. A disruption can be a good thing. How harmful disruption might be a symptom of other problems.

    There are different kinds of disruptions. They are caused by other coders on your team, managers and other non-coders, or meetings throughout the day.

»

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