home.social
  1. The cat waited patiently in the supermarket for a sales clerk to come with a pack of cat food and accompany her outside.

  2. I am surprised that ‘trunk-based development’ is not one of DORA's core capabilities.
    This capability in particular is the basis for implementing efficient and low-maintenance CI/CD pipelines.
    Otherwise you end up with a situation where the pipeline code is more complex than the application code. Anyone who has ever had to implement a CI/CD pipeline for an organisation working with git-flow knows what I mean.
    No, git-flow is NOT trunk-based. That's it.

  3. Stardate -298700.
    It's unbelievable that I still have to discuss the usefulness of release candidates and the disadvantages of a Maven SNAPSHOT/release procedure these days.
    Or that the Maven release plugin is just a piece of crap.
    Or that Gitflow is not particularly suitable in a CI/CD and agile context.
    I feel trapped in a retro time warp.

  4. Stardate -298782.2283887372.
    AWS CodeCommit still not able to enforce GPG signed commits?
    Maybe someone has an idea.

  5. Although WeaveWorks didn't do the DevOps community any favors with "GitOps", it's a shame that they have to close up. They built great tools and I hope Flux survives under the CNCF umbrella.

  6. Getting prepared for my talk about sabotaging organisations and projects.

  7. I am in the final stages of preparing my lecture on project sabotage based on an OSS sabotage manual from 1944.
    My favorite: “Forget to provide paper in toilets”.

  8. Today, almost a month after a security incident was announced, Okta notified me that my data was also affected.
    One month.
    It's bad enough that there was such an incident, but then to take a month for this notification doesn't build trust.

    Farewell, Okta.

  9. My colleagues Jan and Nils are working on the tool helm-compose in their spare time.
    helm-compose is a lightweight alternative to Helmfile, which you can find here: github.com/seacrew/helm-compose

  10. My friend and colleague Nils Leger (unfortunately not yet in the Fediverse) has wrote a blogpost about static code analysis of 'Infrastructure as Code':

    medium.com/@nils.leger/static-