Location: London, UK
Remote: Preferred in office but OK
Willing to relocate: Unlikely but depends on location and timing
Technologies:
- Kubernetes
- Azure, AWS, GCP
- Terraform, Bicep, Ansible
- GitHub Actions, Jenkins, Azure DevOps, GitLab CI/CD
- Linux, Bash
- Javascript, Python
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vTkQd-VyOI2kpd3KGlofZ3ZcV5T_5ZqX0YyaWAlTVduoY_hCjbDpHmyHXJMm9qdNWwAbJ-8s52d0f8G/pub
Email: [email protected]
Platform / DevOps / Cloud Engineer in the UK, have worked at banks and a big online retailer. Expert in CI/CD pipelines. I care a lot about increasing developer productivity and at the jobs I've had have made drastic reductions in times for developers to deploy to production, run tests, or get a test environment up and running.
For me it was to spend time during the day to just think. This could be going for a 20 minute walk, or just lying in bed for 10 minutes or so with no phone or whatever. Let yourself be bored.
This way when it came to bedtime my thoughts aren't racing because I've already allowed my brain time to process them.
I think for many people when they go to bed it is the first time in the day they're not distracting themselves, and have time to just think. So all the thoughts from the whole day, or days, come rushing in at once and you feel like your "mind is racing". If you do this earlier in the day you might find it a lot easier to get to sleep.
> just lying in bed for 10 minutes […] Let yourself be bored.
This has been very effective for me.
On nights where I take a few minutes before conking out to just rest (not sleep, but _rest_) and let my subconscious bubble up whatever's going on, I'm always amazed at how valuable it is, and what I learn. It's almost like a bridge to the next day …
It's down to the age of the business. I have the following hypothesis:
<5 years = sensible
5-10 years = JIRA incursion, agile factions
>10 years = Project manager and bureaucrat hostile incursion
I quite like the latter if you're working from home. You can get a LOT done on shit you actually care about when you're on conference calls just as part of a faction to make it look bigger against another corporate faction.
This is hardly evidence Twitter is "awash" with OpenAI spam since by the bold text you can see he specifically searched that phrase and yet only showed three responses.