This week, I'm joined by my friend Vaidehi Joshi, software engineer, creator of the Base.cs blog series, and co-host of the Base.cs podcast.
@vaidehijoshi joins me to catch up with Kelsey Hightower, staff developer advocate for the Google Cloud Platform, and Jeffrey Meyerson, founder of Software Daily and the host of the Software Engineering Daily podcast, as we delve into the history of the Cloud.
From the origins of AWS (for better or worse) to the gravitas of Microsoft, we discuss one of my favourite topics: culture, the birth of DevOps, and why Kelsey learned Java.
Our guests this week were...
- Kelsey Hightower is a staff developer advocate at Google. Find Kelsey on Twitter @kelseyhightower and GitHub kelseyhightower.
- Jeffrey Meyerson is the founder of Software Daily and the host of the Software Engineering Daily podcast. Find Jeffrey on Twitter @the_prion and GitHub crablar. Our apologies to Jeffrey for misspelling "Jeffrey" in this post's title and URL π¬
Tune into S5E7 of DevDiscuss for more answers to the eternal question: where do clouds come from?
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Quick Listening Links
Acknowledgements
- @levisharpe for producing & mixing the show
- Our season five sponsors: CockroachDB, Cloudways, Scout APM & Rudderstack!
Top comments (3)
Loved this episode!
S3 was not the first product of AWS. It was SQS π
S3 was the first service released (2006) by AWS. When SQS was released (2004) there was no AWS. More precisely, SQS was the first service released by Amazon.