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[3226.78 --> 3227.96] I don't believe them. |
[3227.96 --> 3229.08] Next. |
[3229.78 --> 3229.98] Yeah. |
[3230.00 --> 3232.70] So there's a question here from, uh, Joe Shaw. |
[3232.86 --> 3234.92] He says, maybe you could talk about your day jobs. |
[3235.02 --> 3239.02] You mentioned them a little bit in passing and shows, but as far as I can remember, never |
[3239.02 --> 3241.92] really talk about what you do on a day-to-day basis. |
[3241.92 --> 3243.70] You work exclusively in Go. |
[3244.20 --> 3245.40] Anybody want to take this first? |
[3246.22 --> 3248.68] I think we talked about what I do on a day-to-day basis. |
[3248.80 --> 3250.34] I shoot gators and make barbecue. |
[3252.78 --> 3254.36] And think about Go while doing Go. |
[3254.36 --> 3255.36] What are you supposed to do? |
[3255.36 --> 3256.60] Not necessarily in that. |
[3256.68 --> 3257.40] No, that's not true. |
[3257.86 --> 3260.92] I, I teach Go and Kubernetes for a living. |
[3261.16 --> 3266.54] So if you need training for your company and Go or Kubernetes, I'm your guy. |
[3267.18 --> 3271.46] And lately I've been spending a lot of time since the first quarter is pretty quiet for |
[3271.46 --> 3277.78] training, spending a lot of time building a completely self-driven, uh, online system |
[3277.78 --> 3278.46] for learning Go. |
[3278.46 --> 3280.48] And I hope to be launching that in the next couple of weeks. |
[3281.48 --> 3281.84] Really? |
[3281.98 --> 3282.14] Yeah. |
[3282.72 --> 3283.10] It's true. |
[3283.34 --> 3284.48] And it's, it's really awesome. |
[3284.48 --> 3284.84] Actually. |
[3285.12 --> 3286.20] I'm excited about that. |
[3286.60 --> 3287.36] Really awesome. |
[3288.20 --> 3288.54] Yeah. |
[3288.56 --> 3290.06] I can't wait to take one of your classes. |
[3290.78 --> 3291.96] That's a good question. |
[3292.06 --> 3295.52] How can someone take a class from, from you, Brian? |
[3296.18 --> 3301.54] Well, they could, uh, bring me out to their company and I would do the class or if it's |
[3301.54 --> 3304.06] just a one-on-one, I do remote classes. |
[3304.40 --> 3309.30] I've been spending a lot of time over the last two months with a development group in |
[3309.30 --> 3312.46] the Ukraine and I get up really, really early and teach them. |
[3312.52 --> 3313.22] And that's a ton of fun. |
[3313.38 --> 3313.56] Wow. |
[3314.82 --> 3315.68] Five in the morning. |
[3316.32 --> 3317.42] Uh, I wish. |
[3317.58 --> 3317.78] Three? |
[3318.26 --> 3318.98] Four 30. |
[3319.10 --> 3319.22] Yeah. |
[3319.32 --> 3319.60] Wow. |
[3319.76 --> 3319.96] Yeah. |
[3319.96 --> 3320.38] That's early. |
[3321.18 --> 3321.30] Too early. |
[3321.30 --> 3322.84] But they're really, really sharp students. |
[3322.84 --> 3324.86] And it's, it's been one of my favorite classes that I've done. |
[3325.56 --> 3325.96] Wow. |
[3326.82 --> 3329.56] Carlisio works at my, one of my favorite companies. |
[3330.50 --> 3330.90] Yeah. |
[3330.90 --> 3331.74] Fastly. |
[3331.90 --> 3332.62] I love Fastly. |
[3333.78 --> 3336.88] And it's funny because Joe Shaw works at Fastly too. |
[3337.00 --> 3339.60] And he's my coworker and we work closely together. |
[3340.08 --> 3342.16] So he already knows the answer to this question. |
[3343.34 --> 3344.10] I know. |
[3344.14 --> 3344.46] Cheater. |
[3344.94 --> 3347.58] For one of us, he doesn't know for the two of you. |
[3348.28 --> 3351.72] He's the one who does code refuse for me and vice versa. |
[3352.16 --> 3353.20] We are on the same team. |
[3354.08 --> 3355.26] Joe is awesome, by the way. |
[3355.26 --> 3359.18] So for, for the listeners who are not Joe Shaw, what do you do? |
[3359.74 --> 3360.62] What do I do? |
[3360.62 --> 3361.06] Yeah. |
[3361.06 --> 3363.66] I'm only doing go what I was doing. |
[3364.28 --> 3367.12] So I work for Fastly and that's a CDN company. |
[3367.76 --> 3375.44] And I'm on a team that's rebuilding, let's say the TLS and DNS management system. |
[3375.44 --> 3379.22] So there is a lot for me to learn in that domain. |
[3380.22 --> 3384.22] And can you explain what a CDN is for those of us who do backend code? |
[3384.22 --> 3385.62] Yes. |
[3385.62 --> 3402.50] So a CDN is what you would like to use if you want to reduce the latency of your website's loading, because obviously the further physically the user is from your, where your content is sitting, the more latency there will be. |
[3402.50 --> 3406.68] So if you use a CDN, that CDN is going to replicate your content. |
[3406.68 --> 3414.68] And it's just going to greatly reduce that to the point of not even being noticeable. |
[3414.68 --> 3420.78] Now that's a very simplistic way of explaining what a CDN is. |
[3420.78 --> 3428.98] And also there are other features that you get with it, which is protection from DDoS attacks. |
[3429.34 --> 3431.28] You know, the CDN will take care of that for you. |
[3431.28 --> 3438.14] So the security, the CDN is the front gate for your system. |
[3439.14 --> 3445.66] So a lot of things that you should be worrying about, if you use a CDN, you won't have to. |
[3445.98 --> 3449.62] So besides the content replication, you get a lot of other features. |
[3450.10 --> 3450.18] Yeah. |
[3450.22 --> 3452.70] We actually use Fastly. |
[3452.84 --> 3460.00] So if you listen to this show via the podcast, not just live, the reason why it's so fast is because of Fastly. |
[3460.00 --> 3464.68] Because we use Fastly as a CDN to make our site fast. |
[3464.74 --> 3466.50] So if you go to changelog.com, it's super fast. |
[3466.70 --> 3472.04] One, because of Elixir and how fast it is in Phoenix, but also because of Fastly and our downloads for that. |
[3472.18 --> 3472.84] It's super awesome. |
[3473.62 --> 3477.32] And I'm not just saying that, but they're phenomenal. |
[3477.78 --> 3478.70] And it's so easy. |
[3478.76 --> 3482.52] Like if we have to purge something, it's easy to hop into the admin and purge something and replace it. |
[3483.10 --> 3484.62] Very, very easy to use. |
[3484.88 --> 3486.24] We track downloads through it. |
[3486.28 --> 3488.56] Our whole stats platform is built on the API. |
[3488.56 --> 3490.56] I believe we use version two. |
[3491.10 --> 3492.26] A lot of fun stuff. |
[3492.46 --> 3492.82] Love it. |
[3493.28 --> 3494.36] How about you, Adam? |
[3494.44 --> 3495.48] You want to talk about your day job? |
[3496.62 --> 3497.70] My day job. |
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