The Log Book of Manuel Kießling
The Log Book of Manuel Kießling
Covers topics on architecting, building, deploying and running software and systems for the web based on open source tools with lean methodologies.
This here is just me, bragging about myself. You have been warned. This guy with the psychopathic look standing in a room full of rubbish in front of something that vaguely looks like computers is me standing in front of the first MyHammer server cluster, only days before the whole system went into production.
This here is just me, bragging about myself. You have been warned. This guy with the psychopathic look standing in a room full of rubbish in front of something that vaguely looks like computers is me standing in front of the first MyHammer server cluster, only days before the whole system went into production.
I’m about 3.5 hours into node.js development, I guess that qualifies me to give advice on it on this Internet thing. Being the BDD fanatic that I am, I wanted to start off behaviour-driven right from the beginning, and Vows looked like a good choice.
It just dawned on me that this is really the only job application form that makes sense, isn’t it?
The following roots in something I heard from Jon Jagger at QCon London 2011 after his fantastic talk about Deliberate Practice. It was related to Test Driven Development. He asked “Why do cars have brakes?”. It made us think “To stop!”, but he said “No – to go faster”.