[TALK]@Telematika

Talks & Presentations Collection

December 23, 2019

Continuous integration, delivery, and deployment with Docker and DC/OS

Michael Hausenblas demonstrates how to build and roll out containerized applications in an automated fashion and outlines best practices around Docker image builds, taking footprint and security aspects into consideration.

Deployment within a traditional IT environment

December 23, 2019

Not all web applications are deployed to Linux or the cloud. Building and deploying for clients with traditional IT departments is challenging, and ensuring we can deploy with confidence within unusual infrastructures and IT constraints requires flexibility. Rob Allen explores these complexities and shares some solutions.

Design patterns for Git

December 22, 2019

To ship software at the rate that we do (or strive to), we need the right tools and the right setup. Lorna Mitchell discusses how the layout of your Git repository can really help or hinder how your teams work together.

DevOps: Nothing stays the same

December 22, 2019

Sky Betting & Gaming bought into the DevOps philosophy years ago. During that time, the business has changed radically, going from 250 to 1,000 employees with >30% growth year on year. Michael Maibaum describes how the DevOps function has changed repeatedly over the last few years to help the company continue to move fast and keep systems operating through organizational and technical challenges.

Discover how Adidas is using data science to deliver third-party governance

December 22, 2019

Drawing on examples from Adidas, Kristian Skoeld explains how to create a data-driven third-party governance strategy that delivers greater insights into frontend performance and continuous delivery.

Distributed ops for distributed apps

December 22, 2019

In the world of microservices, when things are moving fast and constantly breaking, the accepted wisdom is that teams must own the whole stack and operate their services themselves. But how do we ensure that operational standards are consistent across the organization? And how much stack is the whole stack? George Sudarkoff explains how to distribute operations in a consistent and efficient way.

Experiences with HTTP/2 in the real world

December 22, 2019

Michael Gooding and Javier Garza share their experiences with HTTP/2 over the last year, discussing case studies that demonstrate how performance can be improved over HTTP/2 while addressing backward compatibility, exploring using RUM data to review performance-related observations of customers after switching to HTTP/2, and offering hands-on demos of HTTP/2 with server push and HTTP/2 + QUIC.

Help! My client is a #WebPerf meetup.

December 22, 2019

It's daunting knowing the WebPerf community is going to scrutinize the website youre buildingespecially when the website is for one of your favorite meetups. Adam Onishi walks you through the project from design to deployment, covering design considerations, font choices, frontend optimization, and performance testing before exploring how service workers can improve performance.

Keynote

December 22, 2019

Keynote

Kubernetes and Prometheus: The beginning of a beautiful friendship

December 22, 2019

Kubernetes and Prometheus are still pretty young, but somehow they immediately fell in love when they first met early last year. And now Prometheus has moved into the shiny new CNCF building that Kubernetes has called home for a while. Bjrn Rabenstein explores how the first two projects hosted by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation work together.

Launching products at massive scale: The DevOps way

December 22, 2019

Everything changes at scale. Launching products at a scale of 1+ billion users requires a massive cross-team, cross-functional, coordinated effort, and business, engineering, and cultural challenges must be overcome. Kishore Jalleda and Gopal Mor explain how they have applied DevOps best practices at scale to successfully launch several high-profile products at Yahoo.

Need for speed: Accelerate automation tests from three hours to three minutes

December 22, 2019

The elephant in the room that every developer ignores is that all automated tests (except unit) are too slow for todays fast-paced, first-to-market environment. With slow automated tests, youre just shipping problems faster to production. Emanuil Slavov explains how the team at Komfo made automated tests run 60x faster using containers, hermetic servers, and improved architecture.

New Direction - Velocity & Fluent

December 21, 2019

New Direction - Velocity & Fluent

Nudge theory: Influencing empowered teams to do the things that matter to you

December 21, 2019

Successful DevOps means empowering teams. But you still have things you want all teams to do, and you need to balance the benefits of the right technologies against the costs of running multiple data stores, deployment platforms, languages, etc. Sarah Wells offers a brief overview of nudge theory and explores its possibilities for influencing disparate teams to do things for the common good.

On preloads and preloaders

December 21, 2019

Loading all the resources a web page needs is a complex process. Some resources can cause the browser's parser to block, preventing other resources' discovery. In other cases, resources can be hidden from the parser altogether. Yoav Weiss discusses how browsers discover and load resources and explores preload, a new link relation enabling early resource discovery.

Ops-friendly microservices: Front to back

December 21, 2019

There's more to microservices than just being small. Modern service-oriented architectures typically reside in more volatile environments, and the lifespan of a single service instance is much shorter than it used to be. Rick Fast explores how to design services and their infrastructure to allow for dynamic placement, resiliency, monitoring, and discovery.

Own your reliability

December 21, 2019

Who do you trust? What do you control? What are your dependencies? Reliability on the Internet is an adrenaline-fueled adventure, but we all want a good night sleep and working service sometimes. Adam Surk takes a closer look at some reliability nightmares and explains how they could be dealt with.

Progressive web apps for a faster experience

December 21, 2019

Several APIs are available on modern browsers to help performance, including Service Worker, Push Notifications, NetInfo API, the Cache Storage API, and the older Application Cache. Through hands-on labs, Maximiliano Firtman walks you through using these APIs to create a progressive web app and improve performance and perception on a website.

Reorganizing website architecture for HTTP/2 and beyond

December 21, 2019

New performance bottlenecks become apparent as web browsers and servers start using HTTP/2. Kazuho Oku explains the issues, their mitigation, and how the developers of the HTTP protocol are trying to make the Web even faster, covering the reality of HTTP/2 prioritization, cache-aware server push, the impact of load balancers for HTTP/2, mobile optimization, and HTTP caching.

Surviving the Grand National

December 21, 2019

The Grand National always breaks records by every metric at Sky Betting & Gaming, one of the UK's largest online betting websites. Kevin Bowman offers a from-the-trenches perspective of how Sky Betting & Gaming planned for and ran the busiest day of the sports betting year and the lessons learned that will make next year even better.

Bots in society

December 20, 2019

Conversational interfaces are a novel way to interact with computers. Human language is becoming the new user interface, bots the new apps, and personal digital assistants the new browsers. Lili Cheng, an architect who directs the Microsoft Research Lab behind Xiaoice and Tay, will reflect on human reactions to our bot counterparts.

Bots that fight bureaucracy

December 20, 2019

Bots are able to automate human tasks for which there aren't APIslike contesting a parking ticket or applying for homeless assistance. Joshua Browder's DoNotPay bots have sliced through various bureaucracies since late 2015, vastly reducing the effort required to interact with government agencies.

The Anarchist Cookbook: DevOps and Agile recipes for blowing up the waterfall

December 20, 2019

LeaseWeb has started a transition toward a more Agile and empowered engineering culture. Arnoud Vermeer offers a summary of things LeaseWeb did to foster the change, the impact they had, and lessons learned along the way.

The mathematics of reliability

December 20, 2019

We often hear talks on scale and reliability, mostly based on personal experience and lessons learned. Avishai Ish-Shalom asks what mathematics tells us about reliability and scale. Can math help us scale our systems and companies? It turns out that failure models, probability, statistics, and other domains can help our analysis and provide useful insights

The promise of Push

December 20, 2019

HTTP/2 Push is the next frontier of web performance. Colin Bendell explores Push's possibilities and pitfalls as well as new metrics to measure the Push opportunity. Colin discusses when and how to use Push, testing, and several advanced techniques, reviews real-world experimentation, and shares recommendations on how to prepare for the future with Push support.

The Web Performance Working Group and you

December 20, 2019

Yoav Weiss explores where web standards come from, the role of the Web Performance Working Group, new and forthcoming performance-related APIs, and how to push that cool idea you have for a new web API.

Why you should build a progressive web app now

December 20, 2019

There's been a lot of discussion about how to build a progressive web app but not a lot of discussion about why businesses should invest in them. Better user experience, faster performance, more engagementJason Grigsby explains why progressive web apps are no-brainers for most websites.

Work as imagined and work as done: Mind the gap

December 20, 2019

When we think about human work, we often fail to realize that the same activity is actually two very different sorts of work. Steven Shorrock explores some of the differences between work as imagined and work as done in a variety of settings and outlines some implications for the inevitable gaps.