@hexren Profile picture

Oliver Steenbuck

@hexren

computer science, glasses, long hair, lazy. Better with chocolate. Doing stuff at @awscloud but not speaking for them

Joined March 2009
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Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

The #AWS User Group #Nürnberg closes this year with a hybrid meetup featuring Oliver Steenbuck from @AWS_DACH about "Accelerating your development process with Amazon Q Developer". 👨‍💻 meetup.com/nurnberg-aws-u… Thanks to @codecentric for hosting us and beer and pizza. 🍺🍕


Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

Would you like architects with your architecture? architectelevator.com/architecture/o… via @ghohpe


Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

How can we take our decades old bad habits to the cloud but also have shiny marketing to say we are cutting edge? I will spare no expense!

The answer is Kubernetes. What is the question?



Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

I upgraded my 16h flight back to SIN out of my own pocket as I have several customer meetings after my 5am arrival. I am still puzzled how some companies believe that you can be productive at work after sitting for 16 hours. Or the policy is made by people who hardly ever travel?


Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

Yes, Process is contextual. Self-organizing teams develop processes appropriate for them, and those processes rarely, if ever, can be transferred elsewhere. The original Scrum team came up with a process that worked for them. Doesn't mean it will work for anybody else.

Probably not your point. But I'm taking away from this that the more formal your "Agile Process" the worse it works.



Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

An operations bottleneck that you have to get through to get code to your customers is an anti-pattern. It makes the feedback loop too long. And a dev who discovers a bug in the pipeline can just fix it. (What, you don't have tests for the pipeline? Why not?) 3/4


Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

"I perceive three barriers to the adoption of trunk-based-development… * The need for Code Review. * A cultural assumption that you only commit (to master/trunk) when work is complete. * A lack of confidence in automated tests." davefarley.net/?p=269


Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

I thought these were drawn exclusively for O’Reilly. My whole life is a lie.

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Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

Plan based on value. Analyze the market to guess (not really an estimate) the scale of the potential market. Invest just enough to build the smallest thing you can possibly build to test your idea in that market. That’s probably about ⅒ the thing you probably think you need. 1/3

Probably not your point. But I'm taking away from this that the more formal your "Agile Process" the worse it works.



Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

Beste Meldung des Tages.

Weg vom Bett ins Homeoffice gesetzlich unfallversichert bsg.bund.de/SharedDocs/Pre…



Doctors appointment at 07:10. They officially open at 08:00. One person in front of me. We're now more than 15 minutes behind. That is how hard queueing theory is :/


Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

Don't know a single startup that doesn't build a product because they don't have enough money to finish. Plans based on funding an entire project are misplaced. Invest. Built what you can. Get feedback, and if justified, additional investment. Non-startups can do that just fine.


Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

“Patent pending” 😂👍🏻👏🏻

Kannattaa hankkia tällainen lintulauta, jos ei ole varaa kiikareihin.



Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

"Do it in small pieces and talk to each other" That's pretty much what Agile is. It's not complicated.


Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

Programming and software engineering have become entirely different activities. Increasingly, creating programs from scratch happens only for fun. But people still think of programming this way. Software developers instead spend time collaborating, deploying, and maintaining.


Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

Picard management tip: If you're on red alert every day, then red alert means nothing.


Oliver Steenbuck Reposted

As a goat I want to pair with a co-goat so that we can talk through the obvious problems to come up with not-so-obvious solutions that are better than we could have come up with alone.

Tweet Image 1

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