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[1621.38 --> 1628.80] Hey friends, this episode is brought to you by my friends and potentially your friends |
[1628.80 --> 1630.02] too at FireHydrant. |
[1630.22 --> 1634.14] And I'm here with Robert Ross, founder and CEO of FireHydrant. |
[1634.28 --> 1639.32] And Robert, there are several options out there for incident management, but what is it that |
[1639.32 --> 1640.82] makes FireHydrant different? |
[1640.82 --> 1645.64] The reason that we think that FireHydrant is on to something is because we're meeting |
[1645.64 --> 1647.16] companies really where they are. |
[1647.44 --> 1652.56] We face the same problems that every company in the industry that is building and releasing |
[1652.56 --> 1654.42] software is also facing. |
[1654.80 --> 1659.68] So where you want people to be able to sign up for FireHydrant and immediately be able |
[1659.68 --> 1665.60] to kick off an incident using the best practices that we've built and we've experienced and have |
[1665.60 --> 1668.16] gathered through the other amazing customers that use our tool. |
[1668.16 --> 1673.26] It really is a very quick time to value and we want people to have a long jump from where |
[1673.26 --> 1676.72] they are to where they want to be in incident management. |
[1677.30 --> 1677.60] I love it. |
[1677.66 --> 1678.20] Thank you, Robert. |
[1678.48 --> 1683.60] Small teams up to 10 people can get started for free with all FireHydrant features included. |
[1683.74 --> 1685.46] There's no credit card required to sign up. |
[1685.80 --> 1687.48] They are making it too easy to get started. |
[1687.68 --> 1690.38] So check them out at FireHydrant.com. |
[1690.38 --> 1693.00] Again, FireHydrant.com. |
[1698.16 --> 1714.06] Have we got any more horror stories? |
[1714.30 --> 1717.26] Oh, by the way, this campfire's warm, isn't it? |
[1717.26 --> 1720.50] So we'll probably put an effect of a campfire over the top. |
[1720.78 --> 1723.02] So just pretend we're all gathered around a campfire. |
[1723.12 --> 1724.46] Oh, what do you think of the campfire, Johnny? |
[1725.12 --> 1725.42] Sure. |
[1725.42 --> 1725.86] Yeah. |
[1726.08 --> 1726.34] Yeah. |
[1726.56 --> 1727.04] That's how about it. |
[1727.76 --> 1729.24] I'm convinced by that performance, Johnny. |
[1730.08 --> 1731.84] Have you done actual theater? |
[1732.00 --> 1732.10] Have you? |
[1732.20 --> 1733.88] Because what about you, Chris? |
[1734.14 --> 1735.06] What do you think of the fire? |
[1735.20 --> 1735.98] It's cozy, isn't it? |
[1736.54 --> 1736.86] Sure. |
[1737.82 --> 1738.14] Okay. |
[1739.38 --> 1740.36] Crackly warm fire. |
[1740.48 --> 1742.14] We don't have any marshmallows, so it's not as good. |
[1742.20 --> 1742.50] Don't we? |
[1742.62 --> 1743.48] It's imaginary land. |
[1743.68 --> 1744.44] It's podcast land. |
[1744.78 --> 1745.56] You can have anything you want. |
[1745.62 --> 1746.16] Check this out. |
[1746.24 --> 1746.72] What's this? |
[1746.84 --> 1747.10] Look. |
[1747.34 --> 1748.12] Look at your face. |
[1748.74 --> 1749.04] Look. |
[1749.14 --> 1749.80] It's marshmallows. |
[1750.74 --> 1751.98] Natalie, what do you think of the fire? |
[1753.34 --> 1754.58] Shouldn't be burning servers. |
[1754.58 --> 1756.24] No, it shouldn't be burning servers. |
[1756.54 --> 1759.42] No, this is a fire that doesn't actually release any carbon. |
[1759.80 --> 1760.40] It's a good fire. |
[1760.94 --> 1762.64] It's basically my GPU over here. |
[1762.64 --> 1763.02] He's like, oh, my God. |
[1765.04 --> 1766.58] It's the sound of my cooking. |
[1766.86 --> 1767.70] It's a money fire. |
[1767.86 --> 1768.60] My electric bill. |
[1769.24 --> 1770.70] It's some old Intel Macs. |
[1770.76 --> 1774.34] You know, we just turned them on, open Slack, and now they've made us a nice fire. |
[1774.50 --> 1774.92] It's good. |
[1774.92 --> 1778.96] Just have Slack and a regular expression running. |
[1779.34 --> 1781.34] That'll generate enough heat to cook your marshmallow. |
[1782.38 --> 1784.42] And those fans can definitely fly us somewhere. |
[1784.64 --> 1786.80] We could all go visit Matt in the UK. |
[1787.34 --> 1787.66] Yeah. |
[1787.94 --> 1790.72] I mean, make sure you do go through proper passport control. |
[1790.88 --> 1793.76] Don't just fly in at any point because that's illegal. |
[1793.76 --> 1796.00] But if you, yeah, otherwise do, please visit. |
[1796.08 --> 1796.90] We'd love to have you. |
[1797.52 --> 1803.22] Yeah, I remember talking about hot CPUs, the CPU hot program that I used to have on an Amiga. |
[1803.52 --> 1805.80] And basically run it and it just made your CPU hot. |
[1806.44 --> 1808.14] And that was a program that you could have. |
[1808.18 --> 1810.64] It was on like a front of a magazine for some reason. |
[1811.22 --> 1811.84] What's that doing? |
[1812.58 --> 1814.36] Someone wrote another infinite loop. |
[1814.96 --> 1815.66] Yeah, there you go. |
[1815.66 --> 1823.82] They've turned their horror story into a big success story because they got on a magazine cover with a floppy disk. |
[1825.08 --> 1825.62] Interesting. |
[1825.62 --> 1834.48] Now with the energy costs going up here in Europe, all the heaters are becoming more expensive because people assume they will not have gas to hit their house. |
[1835.24 --> 1839.36] Many houses have this, apartment buildings have this systems with gas, right? |
[1839.68 --> 1844.82] So you buy like electrical heaters to warm the place in case you might need that. |
[1845.08 --> 1846.52] So they become really expensive. |
[1846.66 --> 1849.18] So really what you're saying is that all you need is an old computer. |
[1849.36 --> 1849.60] Yeah. |
[1849.72 --> 1851.18] Which is probably cheaper at this point. |
[1851.18 --> 1854.52] I bet we see a spike in the downloads of Slack in that area. |
[1854.52 --> 1857.22] Or that CPU hot. |
[1857.62 --> 1859.90] How many Electron apps can I install on one machine? |
[1861.52 --> 1861.92] Okay. |
[1862.04 --> 1865.44] Has anybody got any other horror stories? |
[1866.84 --> 1867.32] I've got more. |
[1867.52 --> 1870.02] I've got one which is something that's kind of triggering. |
[1870.26 --> 1872.92] I don't know if anyone else has got sort of triggers from being horrified. |
[1873.30 --> 1877.28] One of my old bosses used to come to me and if he started the sentence with, |
[1877.28 --> 1878.64] what do you know about? |
[1879.16 --> 1881.24] Then I knew immediately it was downhill. |
[1881.70 --> 1883.92] It's like, what do you know about Perl? |
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