The evolution of incident response at Podia
No one loves being on-call but I argue that it's better than constantly checking Slack for issues and you can structure it in a humane way.
19 posts found
No one loves being on-call but I argue that it's better than constantly checking Slack for issues and you can structure it in a humane way.
It turns out the review apps are fundamentally incompatible with short-lived branches. We prefer to use feature flags.
This is the tale of how we gradually reduced our reliance on Heroku and found a position of power and opportunity
Can you rebuild your blog without writing a post about it? I guess not.
Sometimes you need to open up your local dev machine to the internet to show some WIP or receive a webhook. Here's a way to do that using Cloudflare Tunnels that works with subdomains, allows you to test Cloudflare headers, and doesn't cost anything…
If you didn't study computer science at university, there's quite a lot you probably don't know. Even more, you don't know what you don't know
As my job has changed from developer to manager, so Sublime Text and iTerm have become less important to me. I’ve substituted my old toolset for a new bunch of tools that help me to manage the dev team at [Podia](https://www.podia.com).
Obviously, we need to actually write some code to build the features, and fix the bugs, and refactor away the technical debt. However, often there's a choice and it's in those moments that we should always prioritise communication
The visible progress in rowing is the sliding back-and-forth but the "hidden" effort from your legs is what actually makes you go faster. We should focus on the hidden effort in software too.
A run-through of how I manage windows on macOS using Amethyst, an automatic tiling window manager