3 ms·
>>DevOps is valuable role Sorry despite what IT Managers and HR would like to believe, DevOps is not a role at all, it is a management style. DevOps is an O
by syshum 7y ago
>>DevOps is valuable role
Sorry despite what IT Managers and HR would like to believe, DevOps is not a role at all, it is a management style.
DevOps is an Organizational Structure, no one should be a "DevOps Engineer" or anything like it.
DevOps teams can have SysAdmins.
- sweeneyrod 7y ago> DevOps is an Organizational Structure, no one should be a "DevOps Engineer" or anything like it. Why not? What should you call someone who spends most of their time writing code to do with CI/CD, infrastructure provisioning, logging/alerting etc.?
- snowe2010 7y agoA sysadmin...
- GhettoMaestro 7y agoYour perception of a typical sysadmin and their sw-dev skills is widely wrong in that case. Most sysadmins focus on keeping things running. They are usually taxed to the point that they don't have the luxury of sitting around and writing code to be more efficient.
- syshum 7y agoOptions would include System Administrator Systems Engineer SRE (Site Reliability Engineer) Just to name a few,
- dundercoder 7y agoTechnically, yes. But because the word had been misused for so long, it has taken on the meaning of a developer/sysadmin combination role. The word “irregardless” also got misused long enough that it became acceptable. irregardless irregardless /ˌɪrɪˈɡɑːdləs / ▸ adverb non-standard regardless: the photographer always says, irregardless of how his subjects are feeling, ‘Smile!’ irregardless, the song is a fine piece of work. – ORIGIN mid 19th century : probably a blend of irrespective and regardless. Irregardless means the same as regardless, but the negative prefix ir- merely duplicates the suffix -less, and is unnecessary. The word dates back to the 19th century, but is regarded as incorrect in standard English.
- 3fe9a03ccd14ca5 7y agoI see many open positions for devops engineers at some large companies. You’re manifestly incorrect.