스크립트
00:00:00I thankfully could,
00:00:01are in high danger of dropping out
00:00:04because there's nothing left then.
00:00:06And I totally get that.
00:00:09Currently learning Docker Kubernetes
00:00:11on Udemy with your course.
00:00:12Thank you for the great work in the age of AI.
00:00:15Not sure how much this knowledge is worth.
00:00:16It's worth knowing how it generally works,
00:00:19but you will not be writing so many Docker files,
00:00:21but knowing what it is,
00:00:23how to think of it,
00:00:25how to structure multi-container applications
00:00:27is just as important as it's important
00:00:30to be able to build applications.
00:00:32But you probably won't be writing
00:00:35those Docker files necessarily anymore.
00:00:38You have a Power BI course.
00:00:39Do you think even learning that
00:00:41at this point is useless?
00:00:42That course was created by manual.
00:00:44I'm not too much into data science, to be honest,
00:00:47but for us, I can say
00:00:49we're doing a lot of data science internally,
00:00:51analyzing all kinds of data,
00:00:53financial data and our customer data and so on.
00:00:56And we're not using Excel or Power BI.
00:00:59We're doing it all with AI.
00:01:00So if that is any indicator,
00:01:02yes, it's becoming less important.
00:01:04But we're moving fast here
00:01:05because we're using all that stuff
00:01:07all the time, every day.
00:01:09Bigger companies certainly aren't.
00:01:12With all the AI noise now,
00:01:14does building open source code
00:01:15and pushing to GitHub have any value?
00:01:17For you to grow
00:01:18and to practice working with AI, for sure.
00:01:21To gain traction or reach or visibility,
00:01:25it definitely changed
00:01:26and is less important, I would say.
00:01:29Thank you, Max.
00:01:30You are the best.
00:01:30You and all of you are the best.
00:01:32That's been a fun stream here
00:01:34and I appreciate all the nice messages on.
00:01:38And yeah, all you should be working.
00:01:40So yeah, thank you all for being here.
00:01:44Companies push AI speed over software quality,
00:01:46yet misty connection to rising bug rates.
00:01:49We're currently in that chaotic phase
00:01:53and for now it will be that phase.
00:01:56And I'm sure companies will,
00:01:57we will all find a better way forward at some point.
00:02:01But right now it's accelerating so quickly
00:02:04and so much changed.
00:02:06And then companies,
00:02:07you have people making decisions
00:02:08that just see a demo
00:02:11or that maybe just played around over Christmas
00:02:13and say, hey, we got to do it like this
00:02:14and we got to ship 10x what we shipped before.
00:02:18The disappointing answer is for now,
00:02:21it'll stay like this.
00:02:23But I'm sure we will
00:02:25and we can leverage AI also
00:02:26to improve quality,
00:02:28to improve performance.
00:02:29And the market will probably filter out
00:02:33the companies that don't come
00:02:34to this conclusion at any time.
00:02:36A friend of mine has experienced massive burnout
00:02:38because the company he works for
00:02:40is forcing developers through AI so fast.
00:02:43Yeah, I mean, companies forcing AI on developers
00:02:46is in general something I get.
00:02:48What I don't get is if ideally you have an open conversation
00:02:53from both sides.
00:02:55And I'm sure there are developers
00:02:57who just don't want to use AI.
00:02:59And I'm sorry,
00:03:00but if I had an employee
00:03:03who just doesn't want to use AI,
00:03:05I would fire them.
00:03:07On the other hand,
00:03:08I also see that it's super annoying
00:03:10if you want to use AI
00:03:11and you're using it,
00:03:12but you see that certain things
00:03:14just don't make sense.
00:03:16You're using agents and everything,
00:03:18but it doesn't make sense
00:03:20to move at the speed
00:03:22your boss wants to move
00:03:23or to ignore things you should be doing.
00:03:27And ideally both sides
00:03:29have an open, honest conversation
00:03:31and an openness on both ends.
00:03:35And I'm not ignorant
00:03:36or I know that this is not
00:03:40how it will work in many companies.
00:03:42And therefore I totally get
00:03:43that this can lead to burnout
00:03:44and all kinds of other bad things.
00:03:49Down the line of five years,
00:03:50what will be the career in DevOps and cloud?
00:03:52I have no idea what I said before.
00:03:54There will still be jobs there
00:03:56because of inertia,
00:03:57companies moving slow.
00:03:59There will be jobs there.
00:04:01I don't know how DevOps will look like
00:04:04at the bleeding edge in five years.
00:04:06I have no idea.
00:04:08Do you have any thoughts
00:04:09about yesterday's DHA's keynote
00:04:11about rewriting Hay and Rust?
00:04:13I agree with DHA on a lot of things
00:04:17he's saying there about AI
00:04:19and about AI progress
00:04:20and how you should embrace it in general.
00:04:25And I think one huge advantage of AI
00:04:27is that it's now easier than ever
00:04:29to pick the best language
00:04:31or the best framework for a job
00:04:33based on performance
00:04:35or hardware restrictions and so on.
00:04:37Now, I don't necessarily say
00:04:40that that means you should...
00:04:41There are areas where it's probably too risky
00:04:47if you're not an expert on a language,
00:04:49but I think there are many areas
00:04:51where you can give it a try
00:04:52and where you can be programming language fluid
00:04:57if you want to call it like this.
00:05:00I only sent a harmless question.
00:05:02I'm very sorry then.
00:05:03I don't know.
00:05:04I will have to check the settings
00:05:05after the stream ends 11.11.
00:05:08Very sorry about that.
00:05:11My favorite classic movies?
00:05:13Probably Star Wars and The Godfather.
00:05:17It's hard for Leeds Architects
00:05:19to make sure to mentor Juniors properly.
00:05:23Yeah.
00:05:23I'm sure there is a lot of friction right now
00:05:26between hierarchies
00:05:28and inside of companies in general.
00:05:33Okay.
00:05:34So I have to wrap up.
00:05:35Last question.
00:05:36Do you have any favorite TV series or books?
00:05:39I loved...
00:05:41Yeah.
00:05:41So the boring answer is Game of Thrones,
00:05:43both the books and the series.
00:05:46Other than that,
00:05:47I love the Terry Pratchett books.
00:05:48I'm in general a fantasy guy,
00:05:50as you can probably tell.
00:05:52Or Hitchhiker's Guide for the Galaxy
00:05:54is an amazing book.
00:05:57And yeah,
00:05:59for TV shows,
00:06:00I like like the boring ones.
00:06:02Big Bang Theory,
00:06:03How I Met Your Mother,
00:06:05Friends,
00:06:07and so on.
00:06:08Yeah.
00:06:08So I got to wrap up.
00:06:10Thank you all for joining.
00:06:11It was a fun stream.
00:06:13I hope you liked it too.
00:06:15Recording will stay online.
00:06:17I'll try to be back.
00:06:18Not next week.
00:06:19I don't have time there,
00:06:21but hopefully the week thereafter.
00:06:23And yeah,
00:06:24thank you all for joining
00:06:25and for having such a great stream together.
00:06:29Really,
00:06:29it was a lot of fun.
00:06:30So I wish you all the best.
00:06:33You're all amazing.
00:06:34And thanks for all the nice messages
00:06:36and so on.
00:06:36So yeah,
00:06:37thank you.
00:06:38Have a great morning,
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