Realities of the Tech Industry: an interview (now with 20% more spice) cover art

Realities of the Tech Industry: an interview (now with 20% more spice)

Realities of the Tech Industry: an interview (now with 20% more spice)

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

An interview with Matthew Sanabria about his path through (and continued life in) the tech industry. Matthew and I met working at Hashicorp when it was a much smaller company than it is today. In this episode, we spend a lot of time discussing things we've learned and things we wish someone had told us when we got started in System Administration and Software Development.


Timestamps:

0:00 Introduction

3:00 Switching from Infrastructure to Development

5:00 Linux skills that many Developers are missing

8:00 shoring up your weaknesses

11:00 Agility

14:00 Memorization and Learning

16:30 Dave admits his mistakes

23:15 Steve Yegge callout

26:00 From IT to CS

28:00 Engineering

31:30 ...and overengineering (middle out)

36:00 Teams, Skill Gradients, Companies

39:00 How to grow senior engineers

42:00 How to grow junior engineers

44:45 Agile

49:00 Agile operations teams

51:30 we're taking questions

52:13 Final words from Matthew


Links:

  • The tutorialinux YouTube channel
  • I'm writing a book! Pre-ordering helps me out in a very direct way. The Software Developer's Guide to Linux: A practical, no-nonsense guide to using the Linux command line and utilities as a software developer.
  • My New Packer Course⁠
  • My OG Linux Project Course⁠


Some of Matthew's (awesome) YouTube videos:

  • Troubleshooting TLS
  • A Practical Terraform Intro


What listeners say about Realities of the Tech Industry: an interview (now with 20% more spice)

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.