►
From YouTube: Meet the Tanukis 1.4: Michael Friedrich
Description
In this episode, we chat with Michael Friedrich, Senior Developer Evangelist at GitLab! We talk about Open Source, the importance of trying new things, and some best practices you can institute as you're doing new things!
Links:
Everyone can Contribute Cafe! - https://everyonecancontribute.com/
Michael's presentation at 55:04 - https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1ydGggxiD7U1UcwVdr2Rz3ERl0UU19wsAeRmct5tcUN0/edit?usp=sharing
Michael's OSS journey - https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1HnciJEQ8dDiHMaq1APg5WXA4mvcYQd9fdtvHicf-JyU/edit#slide=id.gdb238ed7ab_1_1
GitPod - https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2021/07/19/teams-gitpod-integration-gitlab-speed-up-development/
Free Licenses for Education/Research Institutions! - https://about.gitlab.com/solutions/education/join
Time Stamps:
1:46 Pj!
4:39 Michael!!
5:55 The hat (we're matching, 🤣🤣🤣)
7:44 The Old Tanuki.
8:31 Community Tanukis
10:20 Michael's room background
12:14 TONS of tanukis
15:05 CI/CD workshops
18:48 From Open Source Contributor to Team Member
25:24 Community connections are important! / Creative Developers
28:40 Everyone can Contribute!
32:16 Your learning can become a workshop later.
38:43 GitLab's transparency
44:20 I LOVE GITPOD
54:19 trying new things in search of solutions that work for others!
55:04 Michael's Journey!
57:18 Outro
A
I'm
really
good
at
selecting
a
free
song
from
canva
to
put
in
the
background
of
a
video
that
introduces
people
to
a
stream
about
get
lab
employees,
and
that's
what
I
put
on
my
resume
to
get
the
job
honestly,
they
were
like.
What
can
you
do?
I
was
like
pick
really
rad
80s
sounding
music
and
make
videos
with
it.
They
were
like.
Oh
my.
It's
impressive
welcome
to
meet
the
tanookies.
My
name
is
pj
metz.
A
We've
got
this
guy
up
here
right
and
we
got
my
brand
new
fancy
hat.
I
always
forget
which
side
I'm
on
yeah
a
brand
new
fancy
hat
had
finally
arrived.
I've
got
some
good
get
live
gear.
Now
previously
all
I
had
were
socks.
There
was
like
a
shirt
that
I
got,
but
my
wife
wears
it
because
you
know
it
was
her
size.
They
didn't
have
any
big
boy
sizes
for
those
of
you
who
don't
know,
I
am
a
giant.
A
You
probably
can't
tell
because
I
sit
down
all
the
time
on
this
stream.
I
am
six
foot
six
in
american
and
I
am
just
about
two
meters
tall.
I
just
round
up
to
two
meters
and
I'm
only
bringing
this
up
normally.
I
don't
talk
about
height
on
this
show,
but
my
guest
today
is
also
a
giant
not
just
in
size
and
in
fact
I
think
he
might
actually
be
taller
than
me.
A
A
This
is
a
person
who,
before
I
even
onboarded,
that
gitlab
when
I,
when
I
announced
that
I
was
going
to
be
working
at
gitlab.
He
reached
out
on
twitter
and
was
like
that's
great,
I'm
so
excited
for
you
to
see
this
and
he
started
like
giving
me
information
and
he
was
like.
I
probably
shouldn't
give
you
too
much
before
you've
onboarded,
but
here
you
are
and
honestly
like.
I
really
appreciated
it
and
then
it
turned
out.
He
was
on
my
team
and
then
it
turned
out.
A
He
became
my
onboarding
buddy
and
just
one
of
the
the
great
people
that
I've
met
at
this
company
and
I'm
just
so
excited.
I
talk
with
him
once
a
week
every
week
and
he
is
here
today
to
talk
about
open
source,
to
talk
about
his
journey
into
tech,
to
talk
about
a
whole
bunch
of
things
that
he
has
done
and
created
and
been
a
part
of,
and
I'm
just
so
so
excited
to
have
him
on
the
show.
B
A
B
B
So
when
I,
when
I
started
to
become
more
active
in
the
community-
and
I
also
like-
obviously,
I
wanted
to
join
gitlab
at
some
point.
I
was
pretty
much
active
in
the
community
forum
on
forum.gitlab.com
and
I
do
love
to
help
everyone
and
engage
and
reply
when
the
time
allows
it,
and
so
it
was
lindsey
back
then,
who
said
well
you're,
so
nice
you're
doing
so
many
things.
Let's
grant
you
a
nice
gift,
and
I
was
looking
at
the
shop
and
I
was
like
hey
the
this.
A
B
The
gitlab
team
members
from
gitlab
commit
which
was
hosted
in
in
london
in
in
2019
I
attended
there
and
I
also
provided
some
feedback
on
like
improving
the
events
some
thoughts
around
I
don't
know,
I
think
I
wrote
a
10
pages,
long
email
to
priyanka
and
to
emma
to
emily
back
then
and-
and
there
was
a
nice
and
also
granted
me
a
a
swag
gift
which
I
invested
into
the
rainbow
tanuki
t-shirt.
So
this
is
not
the
same
as
I'm
wearing
now.
A
A
B
A
It's
much
better
than
the
old
tanooki,
which
I
am
desperate
to
get
some
merch
that
has
the
old
tanuki
on
it.
I
would
love
it
it's
for
those
of
you
who
don't
know
git
lab
this
yeah.
The
tanooki
is
our
mascot
and
our
logo
as
well,
but
it
is
this
beautifully
designed
piece
of
art,
but
the
one
before
it
looks
like
a
very
angry
raccoon.
A
B
I
think
there
was
like
also
like
a
challenge
or
community
contributed
logo.
Back
then,
if
I
recall
it
correctly
and
like
the
tanuki
is
not
only
nice
in
a
white
present
with
orange
and
brown
colors,
but
you
can
like
change
that
into
a
rainbow
tanuki
which,
which
you
already
experienced
this
icd
workshop
at
gnome
deck.
If
I
pronounce
it
correctly,.
B
B
B
I
was
super
excited
joining
gitlab
and
my
best
friends
had
like
a
hard
time
hearing
it
every
day
when
we're
driving
to
work
to
my
past
employer-
and
I
I
think
I
annoyed
them
at
some
point,
but
they
they
really
like
understood
what
I'm
passionate
about
and
and
since
nicole
started
started
with
drawing
nice
pictures
and
then
fan
art.
She
got
me
the
watercolor
tanuki
and
then
I
was
standing,
I
think,
for
an
hour
in
my
room
with
zoom
active
trying
to
put
it
in
the
background
as
best
as
possible.
B
So
I
think
ev.
Everything
in
the
background
has
a
story
and
the
the
great
thing
is
it
reminds
me.
Every
day
I
try
to
add
new
easter
eggs
like
there
is
something
from
kubecon
in
the
background
sitting
on
the
millennium
falcon.
Oh,
I
still
have
that
roshiki's
as
well,
which
remind
me
of
austria
and
getting
everyone
addicted
to
it.
A
A
A
B
B
That's
the
reason
why
I
have
a
white,
an
ultra
white
screen,
where
I
can
have
like
two
windows
in
parallel,
so
pj
is
currently
on
the
right
hand,
side
on
the
left
hand
side.
I
do
have
the
amazing
work
of
our
design
teams
for
creating
tanooki
stickers,
and
this
is
like
this
might
be
a
hidden
gems
linked
somewhere
in
the
handbook.
B
The
thing
is,
I
started
using,
for
example,
the
cyberpunk
tanuki
for
project
avatars,
and
this
is
it's
available
in
here
and
oh,
my
god,
and
this
this
is
something
you
can't
like.
I
don't
know,
I
don't
know
where
you
can
use
it.
I
started
using
it.
Please
please
respect
the
brand
guidelines
when,
when
using
it,
but
as
to
provide
you
an
example,
if
I
navigate
into
our
developer
evangelism
project
space,
I
started
using
it
for
the
many
things
to
express.
B
B
A
B
A
A
B
The
we
also
made
like
the
gitlab
ci
cd,
go
tanuki
workshop
with
the
rainbow
tanooki.
The
fun
story
behind
this
is
this
is
not
the
original
repository
we
had.
We
did
have
a
ci
community
day
last
year,
where
brandon
abubakar
and
I
hosted
a
cicd
workshop
in
in
three
different
time
zones.
Actually
so
a
24-hour
event,
and
for
that
I
we
used
basically
the
the
cia
cd
workshop
I
had
created
when
starting
at
gitlab.
B
A
B
B
B
I
think
it
was
11
p.m
in
in
europe
or
something
so.
Everyone
was
sitting
on
the
couch
and
I
was
like
hey.
Brandon
has
an
accession
in
like
two
hours
when
I'm
sleeping
so
I
will
definitely
merge
that
now
into
the
main
branch
and
and
magically
his
workshop
will
have
the
rainbow
tanuki
inside
this
worked
by
the
way
it
was
really
it
was
really
great
and
from
there
we
continue
or
we
I
just
copy,
pasting,
the
source
code.
In
every
workshop.
B
B
A
A
I
kind
of
understand
pipelines,
but
not
really,
and
so
it
was
a
huge
learning
experience
for
me.
But
what
made
it
so
simple
and
what
made
it
so
good
was
that
you
were
there
for
me,
and
you
didn't
just
say:
oh
pj
should
do
it
and
then
you
ran
away.
You
said,
pj
should
do
it
and
then
you
worked
with
me
and
you.
Let
me
practice
with
you
and
you.
Let
me
ask
you
questions
good
morning:
jellymen
you're
up
early
jellyman's
on
the
east
coast,
just
like
me
of
the
united
states.
B
A
So
your
your
contributions,
like
you,
said
at
the
very
beginning
of
the
show
you
said
I
started
out
contributing
they
sent
me
some
swag.
I
got
involved
in
the
community
and
then
now
you
work
for
us.
So
I
that's
exactly
the
story.
I
want
to
hear
right
now,
starting
open
source,
starting
as
a
contributor
to
gitlab
and
then
moving
into
actually
employed.
B
B
We
needed
to
install
nagios,
which
is
which
is
was
an
open
source
monitoring
tool,
and
I
think
we
wanted
to
monitor
our
switches.
So
when
students
came
and
said
the
network
isn't
working,
we
said
hey,
we
know
it
because
nice
is
red
and
we
did
get
an
alert
and
from
there
I
like
we
kept
using
it
and
it
wasn't
perfect
and
we
we
didn't
really
know
see
you
or
how
that
the
language
it
was
written
in.
B
So
we
kind
of
accepted
that
it's
it's
as
good
as
it's
there,
but
we
could
look
into
the
source
code
and-
and
this
got
me
curious
after,
like
after
some
years
digging
around
and
when
I
joined
the
university
of
vienna
for
the
computer
center
in
2009,
I
needed
to
learn
dns.
So
I
had
no
idea
what
this
is,
but
I
you
I
used
to
know
c
and
then
per
development
a
little
and
then
we
had
a
meeting
around.
B
Which
I
didn't
learn
because
I
started
hardware
software
systems,
engineering
which
was
heavily
windows
based
back
then,
and
it
was
a
learning
journey,
adopting
the
c
plus
plus
patterns
to
c
learning
about
fork
and
weight
pit,
no
idea
what
that
was,
I
probably
still
don't
understand
it.
It's
super
hard
to
explain
yeah,
but
in
the
end,
yet
it
was
like
my
first
touch
with
open
source,
and
I
figured
that
nagios
wasn't
really
active
back
then,
and
I
saw
that
it
has
been
forked.
So,
like
a
fork,
is
you
copy
the
source
code?
A
B
It's
not
the
same
as
like
you
fork
something
on
gitlab
or
github
or
whatever,
but
instead
you
continue
adding
your
own
features
and
your
own
changes,
and
you
have
two
timelines
of
the
projects
then.
So
I
don't
know
nia's
got
some
more
contributions
when
the
thought
was
announced
after
a
while,
but
it
wasn't
a
friendly
relationship.
It
was
more
or
less
yeah,
it
was
sometimes
it
was
rough,
but
this
is
three
and
I'm
not
talking
about
it
anymore,
yeah.
B
A
Mean
it
takes
work
to
to
to
figure
out,
what's
good
for
you
and
what's
not
good
for
you,
because
sometimes
your
the
kids
call
it
doom
scrolling,
where
you're
just
endlessly
scrolling
through
twitter
and
you're,
like
oh,
like
all.
This
is
bad.
Things
are
terrible
and
like
you're,
just
like
getting
down,
and
especially
if
that
negativity
is
associated
with
your
hobby
or
with
the
thing
that
you're
passionate
about
doing.
Usually
it
can
be
really
difficult.
So
I
think
that's
really
good
advice.
B
And
it's
a
it's
a
great
thought
and
the
problem
was,
I
wasn't
really
strong
back
then.
So
it
was
my
first
open
source
project.
I
was
really
passionate
about
it
and
and
when
someone
said
something
bad
or
like
you
bad
focus
or
you,
I
don't
know
it.
It
touched
me
emotionally
and
I
was
like
and
to
be
honest,
I
was
quite
a
not
so
nice
person
on
the
forums
back
then
so,
like
10
years
ago
I
was,
I
was
more
or
less
known
for
the
snarky
comments
on
on
the.
A
B
When
we
we
started
with
a
single
two
back,
then
we
also
needed
it
created
a
new
configuration
language
and
so
on-
and
I
was
I
was
the
developer,
but
I
also
created
the
documentation
most
of
it
and
the
trainings
for
it.
So
I
was
actually
starting
to
yeah
to
get
real
feedback
of
what
to
improve
of
things
that
that
I
used
in
production,
which
I
didn't
know
about
as
developer,
because
the
feedback
loop
is
really
hard
to
really
understand
or
impersonate
how
someone
who's
using
your
software
is
actually
running
into
a
problem.
B
You
can
describe
it
in
an
issue
or
in
a
feature
request.
It
works
in
a
specific
way,
but
sometimes
it's.
It
really
needs.
Just
like
saying,
hey
we're
trying
this
out
and
then
oh
actually,
we
could
add
like
this
button
or
we
could
add
a
specific
other
thought
around
this
yeah
and
it
kept
me
curious,
like
as
a
developer.
I
usually
got
feedback.
This
doesn't
work,
please
fix
it.
B
A
When
you
said
oh,
if
we
do
this
well,
then
we
can
do
that
and
that
creativity
of
being
a
developer
is
something
that
I
think
the
average
person
doesn't
think
about
when
they
think
of
developing
apps
or
being
a
web
developer,
or
anything
like
that.
Jelly
man
says
as
an
illustrator.
This
isn't
good,
please
fix.
It
is
a
relatable
statement
and
jen
said
sounds
like
something
my
kids
would
say.
Dad
this
sandwich
is
not
good.
Please
fix.
B
Yeah,
the
thing
is
you
you
are
seeking
for
appreciation
when
you
build
something
new,
you
share
the
screenshot.
You
share
the
like
the
awesome,
pull
request,
the
merchandise
you
just
created
and
sometimes
or
somehow
you
are
expecting
like
a
thumbs
up
or
a
thank
you,
and
if
you
don't
get
it,
you
need
to
like
find
different
ways
to
keep
keep
motivated.
B
B
Basically,
you
cannot
really
change
history
anymore,
but
it's
it's
interesting
to
reflect
on
it
from
becoming
a
contributor
to
an
open
source
maintainer
to
stepping
back
to
becoming
a
contributor
to
gitlab
was
was
an
interesting
experience
for
me,
especially
because
I
I
have
the
feeling
I
don't
need
to
do
everything
I
can
still
enjoy
praise,
for
example.
So
when
I'm
finding
some
good
feedback
or
even
like
hey,
this
is
awesome
on
social
media
or
anywhere
else
in
online.
B
That
everyone
yeah
sounds
odd,
but
ensuring
that
everyone
can
contribute-
and
it's
not
just
like
code.
It's
it's
not
just
documentation,
it's
not
creating
a
tutorial.
It's
also
providing
valuable
feedback
and
being
honest
with
being
honest
and
respectful
in
the
same
moment,
pretty
much
works
with
everyone
and
and
there's
a
great
way
of
saying.
Okay,
it's
nice,
that
we
decide.
For
example.
B
B
I
think
there
were
200
likes
a
thumbs
up
or
thumbs
up
thumbs
up
on
that
feature
which
was
released
in
last
month's
release-
and
I
was
like
oh,
I
never
thought
about
this,
and
the
discussion
and
the
feedback
in
the
in
that
issue
was
like
yeah.
Actually
we
shouldn't
do
that,
but
we
can
think
about
the
use
case
and
there
were
so
many
great
use
cases
around
it.
B
I'm
saying:
okay:
maybe
it's
sometimes
I'm
a
strong
defender
of
one
one
way
to
do
it
right
some,
because,
because
making
a
product
usable
is
is
like,
you
need
to
find
one
way
to
do
it
right,
especially
when
you
begin
with
it
and
having
a
thousand
of
options
and
workflows,
and
whatever
this
is
overwhelming,
similar
to
how
learning
kubernetes
was
and
still
is,
a
challenge.
For
me.
B
B
To
ask,
but
if,
if
I
don't
get
like
the
challenge,
I
will
never
do
it
and
I
will
never
learn
it,
and
so
I,
even
though
I
learned
in
2002
I
learned
c
plus,
plus
and
vhdl,
which
is
a
hardware
description
language,
I'm
not
using
that
anymore
right.
But
I
know
I
know
how
to
teach
myself
topics
or
programming
languages
or
technologies
and
rephrase
it
in
a
way
that
I
can
teach
it
in
in
smaller
exercises
or
yeah.
I
can
follow
a
tutorial
and
repurpose
that
into
a
workshop,
for
example,.
A
A
B
Yeah,
I'm
actually
trying
to
learn
rust
and
I
I
still
have
the
books
on
my
desk
because
I
decided
not
to
eat
them
in
my
pto
or
vacation,
so
I
kind
of
hopefully
can
read
it
and
hands-on
rust.
The
thing
is
normally
I
I
would
be
reading
it
online,
but
I'm
reading
too
much
many
things
online.
So
I'm
trying
to
take
a
step
back
and
read
a
book
actually,
and
this
has
effective
learning
through
2d
game
development
and
play.
B
B
I
have
not
started
yet,
but
I
have
so
many
ideas
in
my
head,
and
this
makes
me
happy
when
I
can
create
content
where
others
can
benefit
from
sounds
odd,
but
it's
so
sort
of
my
my
real
feedback
line.
My
real
like
this
is
what
I
want
to
do
and
I'm
I'm
super
happy
that
my
path
went.
That
way
of
saying
hey.
We
were
approached,
I
think
in
2016.
B
B
B
B
It's
a
slack
thread
or
an
issue
where
I'm
tagged
in
building
relationships
with
our
product
and
engineering
teams
and
getting
pinked
and
tagged.
Also
from
community
questions
on
the
forum
to
on
social
to
to
see
well,
I
think
I
tried
to
help
a
user
with
some
kubernetes
executor
configuration
on
the
forms
recently.
B
I
still.
I
still
need
to
reply
to
the
to
the
last
answer,
but
it
got
me
reading
the
source
code
of
the
runner
and
reading
the
documentation
trying
to
help
achieve
the
understanding
from
the
user
and
I'm
thinking
about
creating
a
merge
request
for
our
documentation
to
help
or
encourage
the
user
to
create
it.
B
I
think
I
watched
sid
discussing
monitoring
and
observability
topics,
and
I
felt,
as
I
was
be,
was
be
sitting
in
the
group
now
and
yeah
commenting
on
on
it,
and-
and
this
was
like
this
is
a
unique
feeling.
This
is
something
I
can
be
part
of
the
conversation,
but
it
doesn't
matter
where
I'm
at
and
being
inspired.
A
Is
unique
in
that
like
like
it
is
a
very
open
company
and
a
lot
of
things
is
it's
it's
public
by
default
and
that
sort
of
transparency,
not
common,
like
you,
can
go
on
to
the
gitlab
youtube
page,
the
unfiltered
youtube
page,
because
we
have
two
youtube
pages.
We
have
git
lab
the
brand
and
gitlab
unfiltered
and
you
can
watch
meetings
that
are
uploaded
there.
A
You
can
actually
watch
this
stream
gets
uploaded
to
get
lab
unfiltered
after
we
after
we
run
these
episodes-
and
it's
just
so
strange
that,
like,
like
you,
said
as
a
contributor
as
a
person
who
was
on
not
a
not
an
official
team
member,
yet
you
were
still
able
to
participate
in
these
meetings
and
hang
out
and
be
a
part
of
that.
Yeah
look!
Listen!
You
don't
work
for
us,
but
if
you
want
to
come
be
a
part
of
our
meetings,
you
can
thank
you
brendan
yeah.
B
I
think
they
did
the
great
thing
about
this
is
you
might
be
chatting
in
the
youtube
comments
in
the
live
stream?
I
think
this
is
I'm
not
sure
if,
if
we
actually
read
that,
but
you
can
comment
on
twitter,
you
can
reach
out
on
the
community
channel,
say:
hey
I've
watched
this
conversation
or
this
meeting
from
the
package
group,
for
example,
and
I
have
this
idea
about
a
feature
request.
B
I
think
I
watched,
I
think
the
was
it
the
npm
registry
or
I
had
ideas
around
rpm
packaging
and
debian
packaging,
because
I
learned
that
myself
as
a
developer
and
it
was
a
rough
learning
curve
to
actually
understand
it.
I
I
have
been
like
given
talks
around
this
topic
as
well.
Like
my
learning
journey
as
developer
at
dockercon,
for
example,
the
thing
is.
B
So
don't
don't
ask
me
for
record,
provide
me
a
link
to
the
documentation
or
the
issue
and
define
the
specific
ask,
and
then
we
can
go
along
efficiently
and
like
email
is
yeah,
I'm
a
long
thread
and
there
might
be
information
being
lost
and
so
on.
So
I'm
using
that
sometimes
for
doing
things,
but
in
the
end,
it's
easier
when,
for
example,
preparing
for
a
podcast
or
stream
or
anything
else
open
up
a
google
doc
and
collaborate
in
there
or
maybe
even
jump
in
a
gitlab
issue
and
do
it
from
there.
A
I
will
say
that,
like
the
this,
gitlab
does
not
do
a
lot
of
emails,
and
most
of
my
emails
are
just
notifications
that
there's
something
going
on
in
an
issue,
and
so
I
just
it's
like
hey.
You
know,
so-and-so
tagged
you
in
this
issue,
so
I
just
click
in
and
I
go
do
the
work
in
the
issue
and
yeah.
Once
you
go
once
you
go
async
you
can't
go
back,
email
becomes
a
chore
and
who
likes
chores.
A
It's
it's
stunning.
How
few
emails
are
are
used
at
gitlab
for
anything
other
than
just
like
an
alert.
The
work
happens
in
issues,
the
collaboration
happens
in
google,
docs
and
issues,
and
it's
just
fantastic
that
you
know
like.
I
don't
have
to
worry
about
checking
my
email.
I
just
go
to
my
issues
and
I'm
like
hey
like
what
is
what's
what
am
I
assigned?
What
am
I
tagged
in
and
that's
my
workflow,
it's
fantastic.
B
I
wanted
to
point
out
is
I
I
joined
gitlab,
but
I'm
not
a
ruby
on
rails
developer
and
I'm
not
a
woochies
developer.
I'm
actually
like
front
end.
This
love
and
hate
relationship
for
me,
where
I'm
I'm
sourcing
from
from
brandon's
knowledge
and
from
your
knowledge,
and
I'm
I've
also
been
watching
cassidy
williams
from
netlify,
for
example,
and
learning
from
occasions.
B
But
in
the
end
I,
for
example,
understand
the
document
understand.
I
know
how
the
documentation,
I
know
certain
documentation
parts
and
I
started
contributing
the
knowledge
I
was
building
up
with
the
ci
monitoring
webcast,
which
was
later
repurposed
into
ci
pipeline
efficiency,
documentation
and
is
yeah.
It
lives
on
and
it's
like
a
mix
of
documentation
and
knowledge
sharing.
It's
writing
blog
posts.
Around
specific
topics
like
docker
hub
monitoring
was
was
really
nice.
Last
year
this
year
I
jumped
into
jq
and
then
jason
parsing
and
made
a
two
long
blog
post.
A
Right
get
get
pod
is
so
cool
you
guys
it
is
so
cool,
oh,
my
god
it
is.
It
is
a
full
vs
code
instance
in
your
browser
you
can
get
to
you.
All
you
have
to
do
is
we're
gonna,
we're
gonna,
show
it
we're
gonna
show
gitpod.
It
is
absolutely
I'm
going
to
do
it
on
my
personal,
because
it's
just
so
good.
Let
me
dump
that
over
there.
Let
me
share
my
screen
again.
A
It
is.
I
actually
used
it.
Let's
see,
project
stash
where
there
should
be
the
one
when
I
was
doing
some
just
some
basic
stuff
on
twitch,
when
I
was
hanging
out
showing
people
stuff.
So
this
is
my
twitter
divas.
These
are
all
my
twitter
bots
that
I
have
shania
twain,
bariana
grande
all
this
stuff.
This
is
what
I've
been
doing
with
chloe
condon,
but
right
here,
normally
you
can
open
up
web
ide
right
in
your
browser.
B
B
The
the
great
thing
about
git
pod
was
we,
I
think
we
saw
the
announcement
last
year
in
october
november.
I
was
like
okay.
This
got
us
curious
because
there
was
like
code
spaces
and
then
and
other
web
ids
around,
and
we
we
were
looking
for
learning,
rust
or
learning
a
new
language
which,
which
means
okay.
We,
I
think
back.
Then
we
were
using
cloud9
or
something
else
for
pair
programming.
B
B
You
can
actually
do
that
in
your
browser,
which
is
mind-blowing,
I
think,
and
making
it
making
it
approachable
of
having
this
ready
to
use
with
the
editor
and
also
the
terminal,
and
I'm
a
fan
of
the
terminal
with
adding
git
cli
commands
or
just
testing
things
out.
I'm
an
old
admin,
ops
person,
I'm
I'm
still
faster
than
any
visual
studio
code
shortcuts.
But
I
need
to
look
the
real
great
thing
about
this.
Is
it
feels
like
your
local
settings
or
you
can
like
apply
your
local.
A
B
B
You
can
create
your
own
docker
files
and
your
own
docker
images
and
I
think
for
gitlab
for
gitlab
the
project
we're
using
a
pre-created,
ruby
based
image,
which
has
certain
dependencies
installed
already,
and
I
think
gitpod
also
announced
prebuilts,
which
allows
you
to
have
sort
of
a
cached
layer
of
the
workspace
image
build,
and
you
don't
need
to
install
everything
all
the
time.
This
is
a
similar
pattern
with
ci
cd,
where
you
install
everything
all
the
time
in
in
a
fresh
stock
environment
and
your
ci
cd
is
slow
and
you,
your
merge.
B
B
They
are
private
by
default
since
most
recently,
but
you
can,
you
can
also
up
configure
them
publicly
available
or
make
them
available
share
it
with
your
team
member
shared
with
your
manager.
Someone
you
want
to
convince
for
the
problem
is
to
be
running
of
course,
but
yet
I
think
the
future
is
bright
in
that
regard.
B
When
we
can
tie
it
into
the
devops
platform
workflow
which,
where
we
say
okay,
we
have
dev
and
we
want
to
develop
something.
But
we
also
want
to
have
automated
ci
with
unit
testing
with
running
production
tests
or
staging
environment
tests,
then
coming
later
to
service
level
objectives,
quality,
gates,
monitoring
performance,
insights
for
application
performance
monitoring
to
get
an
idea
developer.
B
Why?
The
application
is
not
fast
enough,
because
this
one
git
commit
in
the
algorithm
changed
the
loop
and
it's
ten
times
slower
and
typically
in
my
learning
journey,
the
customer
was
opening
an
issue
which
is
super
urgent
or
was
super
urgent
and
you
you're
you're
letting
everything
else
go,
and
you
need
to
fix
that
bark
and
14
days
later.
You
are
burned
out
and
you
fix
the
problem,
maybe
because
you
cannot
reproduce
it
in
your
local
environment.
B
If
you
shift
that
left,
basically
from
the
customer
into
your
ci
cd
pipelines
with
the
reproducible
environment,
I'm
hoping
and
we're
not
yet
there
in
its
full.
But
I'm
hoping
that
developers
also
see
the
easy
way
of
using,
for
example,
ci
cd
tracing,
getting
an
understanding
why
an
http
request
is
slow
or
the
database.
Backend
is
actually
the
reason
why
the
requests
are
slow.
B
A
A
B
A
B
Yeah,
just
yeah
quick
share
for
one
minute.
I
did
a
talk
at
dockercon
and
also
at
aws
os
techconf.
Lately,
the
the
video
is
linked
in
the
description
down
below
over
here
in
the
stream.
This
is
my
learning
journey
from
source
code
to
learning,
containers,
to
maintaining
things,
understanding,
ops,
and
I
think
I
talked
one
hour
about
it,
but
I
could
talk
endlessly
about
it.
B
A
B
This
is
something
I'm
seeing.
The
other
thing
is
yeah
automate
things,
because
there
are
some
people
who
say
manual.
Work
is
a
bug,
and
I
I
I
try
to
live
by
that
spirit.
So
if
there
is
like
a
ci
cd
schedule
or
anything
which
runs
in
the
crown
shop,
I
totally
put
it
there
because
or
create
a
bot
like
you
are
creating
bots.
A
B
B
B
A
Right,
so
that's
the
link
to
the
handbook.
This
is
the
link
to
the
presentation
he
was
talking
about.
We've
gotta
sign
off,
because
in
two
minutes
I'm
coming
back
and
it's
gonna
be
me
and
another
amazing
team
live,
get
lab
team
member
michael,
thank
you
so
much
for
coming
on
the
show
today
and
listen
y'all.
Thank
you
so
much
for
tuning
in.
I
appreciate
everyone
in
the
comments.