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Same with anything to do with ops or deployment - better to hide that knowledge.
by jamil7 5y ago
Same with anything to do with ops or deployment - better to hide that knowledge.
- pacificmint 5y agoI used to work with a guy who was amazing with makefiles. After being burned once, ne made damn sure nobody at his new job knew about it.
- pklausler 5y agoYou know that you've matured in this business when you can feel no guilt when denying knowledge about something that you're an expert in.
- dahfizz 5y agoYeah, it sucks. I have strong opinions about how to improve our ops, and the knowledge/skills to do it, but there is no way I'm going to get stuck as being the ops guys.
- wyclif 5y agoUnless that's the job they hired you to do, and it's in your job title...
- jamil7 5y agoThat goes without saying doesn’t it?
- busterarm 5y agoAs a fulltime ops/deployment person, I haven't written any real software in over 4 years and long to go back to it. Of course I'm solving real and challenging problems, but the skills that got me here in the first place are dying on the vine. Also, on top of that, I'm "the cloud/networking/debugging guy" for about 150 engineers. It's annoying. I want to turn off Slack.