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**Brian Ketelsen:** Yeah. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Oh yeah, yeah... I did see that. Can we release ASCII versions of all the GopherCon videos? Do you think people would be mad? \[laughter\] |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Yes, let's do... Let's definitely do. |
**Erik St. Martin:** I think it would have to be in addition to the real videos. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** I think we've gone twice as long as we normally go on an episode because we dived into "the tool." |
**Erik St. Martin:** Yeah, we're probably totally into the after-show now... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Yeah, so we should say goodbye so we can keep going... \[laughter\] |
**Erik St. Martin:** Alright, so we should say bye... Thanks everybody for listening. A huge thank you to Kris for coming on the show with us today. Thanks to Carlisia who wasn't able to continue, but she's here in spirit right now; she should be back next week. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Thank you so much for coming on, Kris. It was an honor to finally talk in person - well, not quite in person, but over the internet - to my best friend. If you guys aren't aware, Kris and I are bffs; we've been bffs for several months now, but we declared it on Twitter so... |
**Kris Nova:** It's Twitter-official. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Yeah. We're Twitter bffs. |
**Kris Nova:** Yeah. Yeah, thanks for having me. This was a lot of fun. |
• Jeff Lindsay's background and experience |
• Discussion of his current projects and goals |
• Comparison of US vs. European perspective on old buildings |
• Mention of various open source projects, including Flynn, Dokku, Envy, Docker, OpenStack, webhooks, DevjaVu, and localtunnel |
• Building sustainable self-running services with open-source infrastructure |
• The importance of empowering users to build their own automation and custom solutions |
• Critique of using artificial intelligence (AI) for automation, preferring basic techniques instead |
• Composable software and visual tools like Microsoft Flow and WebPipes for easy automation |
• Designing systems that balance high-level interfaces with low-level customization options |
• Infrastructure development for building distributed systems and cloud platforms, including Docker and Kubernetes |
• Frustration with platform-as-a-service complexity |
• Operator pattern for abstracting away Kubernetes complexity |
• Criticism of corporate interests influencing open-source projects |
• Analysis paralysis due to numerous options and features |
• Desire for a simpler infrastructure approach, such as running containers in Docker |
• Moving on from complex technologies like Kubernetes once they become mainstream |
• Evolution of event handling and serverless computing |
• Comparison of AWS Lambda and other services |
• Introduction to durable functions for workflow automation |
• Discussion of Go programming language and its philosophy |
• Critique of complexity in software development and need for simpler systems |
• Importance of interfaces and two-way conversations in software design |
• Hook-based extensibility in software composition |
• Issue tracking system integrated with versioning |
• Hook-based interface for component-oriented software development |
• Dependent injection and configuration |
• Com library (GliderLabs Com) for building component-oriented software in Go |
• Wiki example demonstrating the power of com library |
• Standard Com library for common components like daemon management, HTTP, sessions, and authentication |
• Console component for wrapping up authentication |
• Command.io rebuild as a goal using com library |
• Function as a service concept with command-line interface |
• Power of SSH protocol for building complex systems and protocols |
• SSH library for Go (GliderLabs SSH) and its ease of use |
• Comparison to HTTP/2 and other protocols |
• Using interfaces in Go to build abstractions and simplify code |
• File system implementations, including Afero and 9P protocol |
• Mounting 9P file systems directly in Linux kernel without extra daemons or extensions |
• Custom file systems using network file system API (e.g. 9P) |
• Designing APIs with interfaces in Go |
• The benefits of using interfaces for abstraction and decoupling |
• The importance of well-designed interfaces for reusable software |
• Discussion of the Go Commons project and its emphasis on starting with interfaces |
• Using custom resource definitions (CRDs) with Kubernetes to simplify monitoring and metrics collection with Prometheus |
• Docker development environments |
• Google Working Group GreaterCommons courses for learning Go |
• Shoutouts to contributors, including spf13 (Steve Francia) and Todd McLeod |
• Open source project management and collaboration through pull requests and merge processes |
• Show highlights from past episodes and discussing guest appearances |
• The podcast has 273 episodes and a producer who pulls the plug at around 2-3 minutes. |
• Scott Mansfield is mentioned as having been on the show twice. |
• Guest hosts are sometimes used when regular hosts travel. |
• Jeff Lindsay's projects and work were discussed. |
• The episode was wrapping up due to time constraints. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Welcome back everybody to another episode of GoTime. Today's episode is number 62. On the show today we have myself, Erik St. Martin, Carlisia Pinto is also here... |
**Carlisia Thompson:** Hi there. |
**Erik St. Martin:** And Brian Ketelsen, all the way from Italy... |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Buona sera! |
**Erik St. Martin:** \[laughs\] I didn't even know you could speak Italian. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** I can't. |
**Erik St. Martin:** And our special guest for today is Jeff Lindsay. |
**Jeff Lindsay:** Hello. |
**Erik St. Martin:** Now I think we should make Brian speak Italian for the whole show. |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Dude, I did. That's all I know. |
**Erik St. Martin:** It's literally every word? |
**Brian Ketelsen:** Well, prego and grazie... |
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