It is generally considered a best practice to use dockerized microservices in your architecture, in order to decouple concerns where possible, make testing easier, and avoid ending up with monolithic software. I was doing that until recently, my team and I were making microservices everywhere in our startup, which were basically node/expressJS services that exposed … Continue reading Serverless without New Software →

Using a source control system to manage your code is maybe the most important rule in software development, for a simple reason: when everything is versioned, it makes it easier to track contributions from multiple people, and it also makes it easy to roll back to a previous state. Over the past few years, more … Continue reading Infrastructure as Code, Made Simple →