> In this post you'll find: micro-monolith neo-evangelism :), great (video) example of premature system distribution hitting the fan ..., demystifying of microservice independence myth and what are X-centric systems. I hate blog posts, books or conf talks that focus on criticising only - it's far easier to...
> By reading this article you'll learn that ... orchestra (like Emperor) is naked, easy problems sometimes get far more sexy solutions than the hard ones (so screw those), SOA is not dead, microservices in the wild tend to be grotesque & out-scaling can be achieved in several different...
> TL;DR In majority of scenarios real technical mastery has a tertiary degree of importance - being just solid, playing it safe & avoiding accidental complexity is just enough until market gets very dense, interest reaches viral levels or competitive factor is about pure tech (very rare). Very few...
> TL;DR This is a job ad. Not a typical one, but still. I'm looking for 1-2 .NET software engineers with an insatiate apetite for serious challenges. Job itself is about methodical tending to brownfield codebase, but not by firefighting, but applying mature development practices: convention tests,...
> TL;DR Deploying 100 times per day is impressive, so is having 5k devs working in parallel on the same codebase, serving hundreds of thousands different API consumers around whole globe or handling fluently interest spike of several millions of new users due to world-scale news event. But there&...
> TL;DR Good engineering requires high awareness even in cases that may appear basic & straightforward. So-called good practice, if overdone or applied incorrectly can be very detrimental & in the same time may appear completely innocent & harmless, making us look for problems' root cause elsewhere. Using...
