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DevOps doesn't really mean anything. Do you like working on infrastructure problems and in general working with systems instead of products? The trick is to not
by dkarapetyan 11y ago
DevOps doesn't really mean anything. Do you like working on infrastructure problems and in general working with systems instead of products? The trick is to not style yourself as one thing or another. I like to tell people I'm a problem solver that happens to use code and systems to solve problems. It just so happens that currently the intersection of my interests falls under the heading of DevOps.
Also, why do you care what people think? If you can solve problems then someone will pay you money to solve problems. Continue to advance your problem solving abilities and you'll never be out of a job, DevOps or otherwise. Just to get the point across one more time: Stop caring what HN or any other place says about technology in general and just continue to advance your skills regardless of anyone's opinion.
- czbond 11y agoLearn enough to be well rounded, and to not seem naive. I've met front end coders who can't perform "git clone's" without a GUI. I've met very experienced programmers who can't setup a basic ssh tunnel. I lose respect for anyone who says "this is my domain, and I don't leave it" - not matter what domain that is. Learn basic devops, and agile, and front end, and back end, and data analysis, etc. It's all fun.