Awesome books for Engineering Managers
Sept. 11, 2024
Here is the list of books that I personally recommend.
1. Accelerate: The Science Behind Devops
Absolutely a must-read. In 2020, I built a team based on the book, and the team, in different configurations, remains a high performer. The team is built to optimize for frequent delivery. QA is highly automated. All unnecessary controls are removed. Agile, no Scrum. …
The most interesting Python libs discovered in 2022
Jan. 17, 2023
Ruff
The first one is in fact in PyPi, but written in Rust. Ruff is a high-performant linter and it's a perfect replacement for Flake8, isort, and pyupgrade. Instead of running linters separately, now we have an all-in-one solution that does the job in a fraction of the time of other linters.
DiskCache
DiskCache is a disk and …
First post-COVID Hackathon in AMBOSS
June 2, 2022
After 2 years of COVID and working from home, we are back in the office. And this week we have a hackathon in AMBOSS. I decided to join a team of people I haven't worked with before.
This time we haven't started from the technology and we didn't jump into coding but spent a full day trying to understand …
Science fiction (update February 2022)
Feb. 1, 2022
Before 2006 I thought that science fiction was dead. But then Blindsight by Peter Watts was published, and I read it 4 times in a row. Watts set the bar extremely high. The book is described as hard science fiction on Wikipedia. And I agree because the references section of the book looks like a section from a science …