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Author SHA1 Message Date
Pim van Pelt
7554db060a Bump version to 0.148.2
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2025-08-09 16:55:16 +02:00
Pim van Pelt
4ee75f8973 Add last 3d, change .drone.yml for new location of website
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2025-08-09 12:34:21 +02:00
Pim van Pelt
cd819be495 Halloween and more pics
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2024-11-03 16:09:24 +01:00
Pim van Pelt
98b32c39ae Add Weds
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continuous-integration/drone/push Build is passing
2024-11-03 15:09:18 +01:00
Pim van Pelt
d17e1c62e5 Tuesday and pics
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continuous-integration/drone/push Build is passing
2024-11-02 16:55:25 +01:00
55 changed files with 512 additions and 21 deletions

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@@ -8,9 +8,9 @@ steps:
- git lfs install
- git lfs pull
- name: build
image: git.ipng.ch/ipng/drone-hugo:release-0.134.3
image: git.ipng.ch/ipng/drone-hugo:release-0.148.2
settings:
hugo_version: 0.134.3
hugo_version: 0.148.2
extended: true
- name: rsync
image: drillster/drone-rsync
@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ steps:
port: 22
args: '-6'
source: public/
target: /var/www/sabbatical.ipng.nl/
target: /nginx/sites/sabbatical.ipng.nl/
delete: true
recursive: true
secrets: [ drone_sshkey ]

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@@ -1,7 +1,69 @@
---
title: "Week 14, Tuesday:"
title: "Week 14, Tuesday: Patches Galore"
date: 2024-10-29T21:55:00+02:00
draft: true
---
{{< image frame="true" width="17em" float="right" src="/img/headline/todo.png" alt="Credit: " >}}
{{< image frame="true" width="17em" float="right" src="/img/headline/dreamscape-03.png" alt="Credit: Dreamscape, Kush Sessions, YouTube" >}}
This morning my buddy Arend sends me a message on Telegram - and asks me if I can check the port in
Qupra. Oh my deity, it's finally happening! After the general assembly of Coloclue approved a
member's petition to allow members to install cross connects at Qupra, a few months of "kastje, muur"
happened, and the networking committee and association board reached an agreement on how this would
happen.
A few months after that, Arend tried to install a crossconnect but we weren't ready paper-wise. I
brought it back to the attention of the networking committee and we identified the missing pieces: a
patch panel with keystones needed to be installed in each rack (and it was only available in two of
the racks at the time), and a change to the administrative database needed to be added to document
which members had which crossconnects.
Tim took care of the first thing - he ordered the panels and keystones and went to the datacenter to
install them. I offered to take careo f the second thing - but since the administrative database has
need-to-know information, our treasurer Arjan preferred to add the records himself. Once these two
things were taken care of, all I had to do is wait for a practical moment :) I had planned to deploy
the fiber myself last week, but I had to cancel my trip to Amsterdam due to the COVID situation.
So I was surprised and delighted that Arend pinged me. The Qupra FrysIX switch was pre-configured,
and all that was left was to plug things in. Arend made quick work of it, and as well put in the
cross connect for a few other members at Coloclue, he's such a sweetheart! For me, this link will be
used to alleviate the hypervisor at Equinix AM3, as it is running low on disk throughput due to me
using Samsung consumer SSDs. I shipped Arend a few enterprise SAS SSDs before, but he hasn't gotten
around to deploying them yet. More importantly, the AM3 hypervisor runs FrysIX routeserver, LibreNMS
and IXPManager.
After the Qupra gig, Arend made his way to NIKHEF where he installed the FrysIX patch for FreeIX
Remote, directly into the VPP router `nlams0.net.free-ix.net`. That router now has LSIX, SpeedIX,
and FrysIX connected. I spend some time bringing FreeIX Remote AS50869 into quarantine and then into
the production VLAN. That's a benefit of running the IXP: I get to expedite my own connections :)
Now that the FreeIX Remote router is connected to FrysIX, I allocate a private VLAN between it and
IPng's infrastructure. This allows me to create a VPWS (L2VPN, Ethernet over MPLS) on IPng's MPLS
switches `msw0.nlams0` and `msw1.chrma0` from this router in Amsterdam to the one I already installed
in Zurich. iBGP comes up, and there are now three routers in play (`nlams0`, `chrma0`, and
`grskg0`), and amongst them, they know about 207K IPv4 prefixes and 64.7K IPv6 prefixes, and all of
them can be reached via direct or routeserver peering. How cool is that?
```
pim@nlams0:~$ birdc show route count
BIRD v2.15.1-4-g280daed5-x ready.
800934 of 800934 routes for 207438 networks in table master4
449754 of 449754 routes for 64696 networks in table master6
1501107 of 1501107 routes for 500369 networks in table t_roa4
364077 of 364077 routes for 121359 networks in table t_roa6
Total: 3115872 of 3115872 routes for 893862 networks in 4 tables
```
In the evening I send a maintenance announcement out to FrysIX members: in the night of Wednesday to
Thursday of this week, I will move the routeserver RS2 and the IXPManager over to the hypervisor
at Qupra, which now sports a 10G connection to the FrysIX peering switch there. I have plumbed the
management VLAN 264 and the Quarantine 2605 and the Peering LAN 2604 through to the hypervisor.
I practice by moving `nms.frys-ix.net` over - this is a non-intrusive change. Using ZFS block device
replication, I can pump over the boot disk with about 110MB/s, because the hypervisor itself has
"only" a one gigabit connection. I boot the VM, and it comes up cleanly. Nice. I spend a few hours
preparing the move of the other two machines (RS2 and IXPManager), which are service impacting. But
I can start by making a snapshot of the block devices, copy their data over ahead of time, and then
copy a final snapshot incrementally.
Today was a good day for FrysIX :)

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@@ -1,7 +1,77 @@
---
title: "Week 14, Wednesday:"
title: "Week 14, Wednesday: Candy and FrysIX Moves"
date: 2024-10-30T21:55:00+02:00
draft: true
---
{{< image frame="true" width="17em" float="right" src="/img/headline/todo.png" alt="Credit: " >}}
{{< image frame="true" width="17em" float="right" src="/img/headline/aurora.png" alt="Credit: Aurora, YouTube" >}}
Today I did pretty much nothing :) I spent a bunch of time in the flight simulator flying circuits
and trying to keep my altitude. Also I did about twenty (flyby) approaches where I would try to have
a sink rate of 400ft/min and 60kts with flaps at 10 degrees. The airplane is sluggish at this speed,
so there's a bit of a delay before the correct attitude is reached. Think of it as a really slow PID
controller. I'm still pretty terrible at it, but at least I am putting the airplane down in one
piece. Doing visual approach is really difficult by the way, because looking left and right is a bit
awkward. Seeing as my spiffy video card has four monitor outputs, I think I'll try to get my hands
on some cheap screens that could serve as left and right windows.
After lunch I take another look at the `sFlow` plugin - for some reason it is emitting large
interface IDs (1e9 + hw_if_index), but Neil has written it such that if a Linux Control Plane pair
exists, it'll use the Linux vif_index. Clearly that isn't happening, and I have a pending call with
him tonight to try to get to the bottom of it.
In the late afternoon, Quinn Marina and I draw smiley faces on our halloween candy baggies, and fill
them with an inordinate amount of candy. We make 120 baggies, as in previous years, we've often been
able to offload 100+ of these things to the neighborhood kids, the weather is going to be good
tomorrow, and Quinn decorated our front porch in a very inviting way: I'm sure the kids will enjoy
it, but not as much as we will, methinks :)
After dinner, Marina and I watch some news, and then I retire to the basement for my call. I futz a
bit with the audio, but eventually am able to greet Peter and Neil. We talk about a few operational
details, notably:
1. the ability of the `hsflowd` to send its update traffic from a network namespace different to
the main one (because VPP wants to run in a `dataplane` netns). The tool already supports this,
yaay!
1. if samples are received before the interface counters (with their respective interface IDs
mapped to the Linux Control Plane vif_index'es, then those samples will arrive at the collector with
these if_index values of 1000000001 and so on. This will make tools like Akvorado try to retrieve
SNMP indexes with that - but they won't exist and this is a bug. Neil agrees, and will inhibit
sending of samples until after the first counter for an interface is found
1. a propose the large numbers, they are repeatably and permanemently `1e9+idx` for me, while they
should really be the LCP vif_index. We add some debug logging, but it doesn't trigger. Then we run
out of time and we promise each other we'll both look into it offline.
All in all, a super productive meeting, and once again I learned a tonne.
At 23:00 I need to complete the move of the FrysIX virtual machines from my hypervisor at Equinix
AM3 to another one at Qupra, which Arend connected to FrysIX infrastructure yesterday. This move is
important, because the SSDs in the AM3 hypervisor are crappy, while the ones in Qupra are enterprise
SAS-12 SSDs from NetApp: much faster, must higher write rate, much longer durability (famous last
words).
I take a snapshot copy of `rs2.frys-ix.net` first, and copy that VM to its new spot, but disconnect
the FrysIX port, by moving the virtio network card from the FrysIX bridge group to an empty bridge
group. I boot it, and upgrade it from Debian Bullseye to Debian Bookworm while I'm here. I have it
download its config and at 23:00 exactly, I shutdown the old `rs2` and connect the virtio network
interface to FrysIX in the new spot. Finally, I add VLAN 2604 (production) and 2605 (quarantine) to
the port in Qupra, and a few seconds later we're fully online. The migration of `rs2` took about 150
seconds of downtime. Not bad, eh??
The IXPManager virtual machine is a bit larger, but thanks to ZFS block device snapshots I can make
an incremental ZFS transfer, halt the old `ixpmanager` VM, quickly `zfs send | zfs recv` the last
bits from the penultimate snapshot to HEAD, and boot the VM on its new spot. The IXPManager comes up
within 10 minutes or so. All in all, the maintenance window lasted from 23:00-23:35 and I was quite
happy with the results.
## Pictures of the Day
{{< gallery-category >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-10-30/IMG_2249.JPG" caption="The MS Flight Simulator with an ad-hoc righthand side window, easier to see the airport when doing righthand patterns. Need another screen :)" >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-10-30/IMG_2250.JPG" caption="We are filling candy baggies for the trick-or-treat'ers tomorrow. We expect one hundred or so kids." >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-10-30/IMG_2253.JPG" caption="The amount of sugar we are pumping into the youth in Bruttisellen is .. significant." >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-10-30/IMG_2254.JPG" caption="The empty distribution-sized bags from Aligro. That's ... a lot of sugar." >}}
{{< /gallery-category >}}
{{< gallery-modal >}}
{{< gallery-script >}}

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@@ -1,7 +1,103 @@
---
title: "Week 14, Thursday:"
title: "Week 14, Thursday: Hallowe'en"
date: 2024-10-31T21:55:00+02:00
draft: true
---
{{< image frame="true" width="17em" float="right" src="/img/headline/todo.png" alt="Credit: " >}}
{{< image frame="true" width="17em" float="right" src="/img/headline/nicky-havey.png" alt="Credit: Nicky Havey, YouTube" >}}
Today is Hallowe'en! When we moved to Br&uuml;ttisellen in 2006, it was _not_ a thing. Over the
years, a few of us would decorate our houses, but most of the kids were not really with the program:
no trick or treating, no dressing up in scary costumes, nothing. But when we bought our place in
2015, we we decided to really decorate in the week of Hallowe'en. These days, kids will come round,
sometimes in small groups, sometimes in very large ones, parents and all. Many of them still don't
really know what they are doing: ring doorbell --> get candy. The German way to say _trick or treat_
by the way is _s&uuml;sses oder saures_ (English: sweet or sour) which I find hilarious because if
you say "well I choose sour!", the kid will look at you as if you're crazy: "Sir, this is where you
hand over the candy?!".
> You have much to learn, Switzerland, but I love you!
We have lots of candy in our baggies, we have Elza (our door-ghoul), spiders and lots of spider
webs, and some UV lights to give them a spooky glow-in-the-dark feeling. I will be dressing up in a
black hoodie with a _zipperface_, which takes a while to prepare for, but really hits the spot with
freaking out the children.
In the morning, the doorbell rings at 09:00 and oh look, a package! It's a rather huge package, the
size of a small refridgerator... in it are two 32" curved screen displays, which I bought for the
low low price of CHF 120,- apiece! It's amazing how affordable this stuff is! I unpack them, which
takes actually quite a long time, and take care of the cardboard and styrofoam carnage that ensues.
After my hard work, two screens are available for the flight sim.
OK, this thing will need to move, because hanging off a screen on the left and right hand side of
the main screen will make the simulator a lot wider. Luckily, I have a spot, sort of, in the server
room. There's an unused desk there which I move out of the way. I then move the simulator into the
room and Marina helps me measure how high the left/right screen need to be. It turns out, 96cm is
the sweet spot.
I have a few hours left before I need to change my appearance, so after a quick lunch I go to the
Ikea, as they happen to have a 60cm x 96cm x 30cm cabinet called _Spiksmed_. Did you know that
almost all the IKEA product names are fake Swedish words? My IKEA in Dietlikon has exactly two of
these _Spiksmed_ units, so I grab them! The trip takes me only twenty minutes, because I don't have
to go through the whole maze of the store, rather I can just purchase these items and move to the
_Warenausgabe_ (English: Goods Distribution), and these little ones are quickly in hand.
At home, the cabinets are pretty quickly assembled, and while I don't have time to play with the
simulator, I do manage to connect it all and project a left- and righthand door + window on these
two screens. It looks ... absolutely stunning. Very, very immersive!
Marina interrupts my fun in the basement and suggests that I shave before dressing up, because the
zipper-face uses latex to glue onto the skin, and I don't want to feel the burn of a brazilian
face-wax later when removing it. So I shower and shave and put some skin lotion on my face. The plan
is:
* 15:00-15:45 Marina gives Pim a Zipper Face
* 15:45-16:15 Pim goes to get Quinn. Marina converts into Sally (from the Nightmare before Christmas)
* 16:15-17:00 Pim and Quinn return.
* 17:00-18:00 Marina turns Quinn into Tate Langdon (from American Horror Story)
* 17:30-18:00 Pim makes dinner
* 18:00-18:15 Dinner had
* 18:15-22:30 Freak out the neighborhood kids.
For dinner I make baked beans, potatoes and a chicken schnitzel, it's a simple meal but we don't
have much time to eat. Most of the younger kids will want to be in bed at 19:00 or so, as it's a
school night (remember those? School nights, heh). I apply some extra bloody gore after dinner, and
drink water through a straw. Marina puts on her Sally-wig and grabs Zero, the floating ghost-dog.
It's fair to say we freak the kids out. It's funny to me because I've seen grownups, teens and
toddlers all keep their distance and kind of refuse to approach the door. They don't know what's
going to happen. One set of teenage girls stood a good three meters (ten feet) from the door, and
when Marina said they had to come get their candy, one of them said - I kid you not - "Oh, no I'm
good over here, you can throw us the bag of candy, kthx". But we made them approach, anyway :)
Marina and I take an evening stroll through the neighborhood. There's about ten houses or so that
really put themselves out there; and about twenty houses that are approachable (although, honestly:
if you want to participate in trick or treating, you really should decorate your house!). It's
pretty clear to find our house, and many kids do. Some even twice. Or three times.
Quinn and I also take a walk and I often ask him: "Hey Quinn, can I eat that kid over there?", and
Quinn plays his part too, walking with a cane but then lunging at kids screaming at them. So many
heart attacks were had. I love it.
At about 22:00 we call it a night. A cute thing about Switzerland is the so called _Nachtruhe_
(English: night rest), which is a federal law to avoid street noises after 22:00. So we turn off the
lights and UV, and finish watching the _Adam's Family_ movie that Marina put on while Quinn and I
were out taking a walk and scaring the neighborhood kids.
We had so much fun today - I'm glad.
## Pictures of the Day
{{< gallery-category >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-10-31/IMG_2257.JPG" caption="All the baggies of candy for tonight's trick-or-treating. We expect many kids." >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-10-31/IMG_2258.JPG" caption="The Digitec package is big enough to hold a fridge. In it: two 32 inch monitors for my flight simulator." >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-10-31/IMG_2262.JPG" caption="I've set up these monitors as left- and right facing doors + wings in the cockpit. I line up the horizon so that it's a smooth transition from left to center to right." >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-10-31/IMG_2265.JPG" caption="Marina is starting to apply the zipper to my face. The latex stinks (really bad, of ammonia, and it burns the skin We suffer for our art)." >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-10-31/IMG_2285.JPG" caption="Zero is ready to float around with Marina, who is going as Sally." >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-10-31/IMG_2286.JPG" caption="My Zipper-face and Quinn's Tate" >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-10-31/IMG_2287.JPG" caption="Marina's Sally and my Zipper-face" >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-10-31/IMG_2292.JPG" caption="Our front porch has spider webs and lots of creepy crawlies. The webs are illumated with UV light which makes them glow in the dark" >}}
{{< /gallery-category >}}
{{< gallery-modal >}}
{{< gallery-script >}}

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@@ -1,7 +1,52 @@
---
title: "Week 14, Friday:"
title: "Week 14, Friday: Got screens?"
date: 2024-11-01T21:55:00+02:00
draft: true
---
{{< image frame="true" width="17em" float="right" src="/img/headline/todo.png" alt="Credit: " >}}
{{< image frame="true" width="17em" float="right" src="/img/headline/eclipse-sound-syndicate.png" alt="Credit: Eclipse Sound Syndicate, YouTube" >}}
In the morning I spent some time tidying up my basement. I really want to make sure it doesn't
revert to the pigsty it was three months ago. I spent a almost week cleaning it up! Today marks the
start of my last weekend before shipping back off to a dayjob. In the morning, I play with the newly
created Microsoft flightsim and cruise around over the Zurich metropolitan area with my trusty
Cessna. This is going to go down as one of the small wins of this sabbatical - I learned a new
thing, and thanks to my buddy Tim invested in reclaiming an old project that had been on the wayside
for north of 12 years!
For lunch, Marina and I make delicious _Smos Gezond_ [healthy sandwich] with tomato, salad, ham,
cheese on a ciabatta bread. It's absolutely delicious. But then after lunch, the doorbell rings and
there's a guy with a truck. He doesn't speak English or German or Dutch or French or Swedish (heh),
the languages in which perhaps we might converse. I think maybe he's polish but he is babbling and
simply shows me a screenshot of an address in Frankfurt. Oh crap! It's the guy picking up IP-Max's
ASR9010 which is still in my garage. The problem is however, that the company said that this router
would _not_ be picked up today. Seeing as an ASR9010 is not the cheapest (or lightest of kit), I
need to test this dude.
We walk to the truck, which has Polish plates. But the guy turns out to be Russian, and I'm on the
phone with Fred. Fred is having lunch with the crew there in Geneva, and that's my break. Anastasia
is there also, so I put her on the phone with a simple mission: "Nastia, get this guy to confirm he
is legit, and that you are OK with him taking your router to Frankfurt". Such a wonderful human
thing happens next - I put my phone on speaker and she speaks to the guy, who is visibly relieved
that he can now communicate. They babble in their weird cyrillic tongue, and after a while he hands
me the phone with a smile. Anastasia confirmes: "we're all good!" so I let him take the pallet with
the router. отличная работа!
In the evening we watch a terrible movie called _The Substance_ (2024). The film stars Demi Moore as
a TV host who is fired and given a "substance" that allows her to create a younger, more beautiful
version of herself. However, she must take the serum regularly, and the older version of herself
begins to rapidly deteriorate. The climax of the film involves the older version transforming into a
grotesque, multi-headed creature. It's a body horror film that explores themes of aging, beauty
standards, and the pressure on women in the entertainment industry.
## Pictures of the Day
{{< gallery-category >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-11-01/IMG_2305.JPG" caption="The flightsim in its final configuration" >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-11-01/IMG_2306.JPG" caption="Got smos?" >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-11-01/IMG_2308.JPG" caption="IP-Max ASR9010 ready for shipping" >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-11-01/IMG_2309.JPG" caption="This ASR9010 is headed for NTT Frankfurt" >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-11-01/IMG_2312.JPG" caption="Don't do drugs, mmkay" >}}
{{< /gallery-category >}}
{{< gallery-modal >}}
{{< gallery-script >}}

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@@ -1,7 +1,24 @@
---
title: "Week 14, Saturday:"
title: "Week 14, Saturday: Bami Goreng"
date: 2024-11-02T21:55:00+02:00
draft: true
---
{{< image frame="true" width="17em" float="right" src="/img/headline/todo.png" alt="Credit: " >}}
{{< image frame="true" width="17em" float="right" src="/img/headline/9T9_DnB-03.png" alt="Credit: 9 To 9 DnB, YouTube" >}}
Today I spent the whole day kind of just ... hanging out. I need to decompress from this wonderful
experience, so I potter around a little bit in the sim, trying to practice soft landings.
In the evening, I made Bami Goreng, but I don't feel like writing about my day today.
## Pictures of the Day
{{< gallery-category >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-11-02/IMG_2313.JPG" caption="Landing at 0.92G but -211fpm is OK but not great" >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-11-02/IMG_2314.JPG" caption="I make us a fresh batch of Bami Goreng" >}}
{{< /gallery-category >}}
{{< gallery-modal >}}
{{< gallery-script >}}

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@@ -1,7 +1,64 @@
---
title: "Week 14, Sunday:"
title: "Week 14, Sunday: Archiving Sabbatical"
date: 2024-11-03T21:55:00+02:00
draft: true
---
{{< image frame="true" width="17em" float="right" src="/img/headline/todo.png" alt="Credit: " >}}
{{< image frame="true" width="17em" float="right" src="/img/headline/soulfulliquid-03.png" alt="Credit: Soulful Liquid, YouTube" >}}
## Pictures of the Day
Well, I guess that's it for this blog. I will spend one more day care-free and then tomorrow, I will
start work again, in a different building, with a different manager and team, and with a
significanly different mission.
I will say that I really really needed this. I didn't know how much I needed it fourteen weeks ago
when I started my break. I've been doing Site Reliability Engineering for 18+ years at this company,
and very strongly identify with the discipline of reliability engineering. I've built some of the
most high performing SRE teams at Google, possibly the planet, in my first 10 years of tenure as a
manager. I'm looking at you, Geo SRE and Identity SRE. Then, I spent the next ~8 years as an
individual contributor working on _Production 2020_, the re-imagination of the internal control and
management plane of Google services, where I got to help teams in the areas of observability
(Automon!), change management (Annealing!), capacity (Autocap!), and incident response (OMG!)
through initiation, childhood and adolescence. I am incredibly proud of those teams, their ambition,
drive, and most importantly their unique subject matter expertie. These are some of the most
talented and dedicated software and systems engineers I have ever met.
Next week, I'll fly to New York to properly integrate into a new (software engineering) team at
Google: Core Developer. If I compare it to the P2020 stuff, it's a natural fit in a way. Google has
a huge amount of infrastructure to facilitate the software development life cycle with thing that
come _to the left of_ devops or SRE. It starts all the way to the left with editors and IDEs (like
Cider with its upcoming AI functionality), but also think about the source versioning control
(Piper), or the build system (Blaze and Forge), or Google's Continuous Integration systems (TAP,
Guitar, ITS), and the release tool that hands over the fully tested and ready-to-rock binary
artefacts to our P2020 Rollouts tool.
My move into Core Developer will be an exploration of the lefthand side of this SDLC, and a specific
mission together with Brian and his leadership team to advance the state of the art in software
development in two ways. Firstly, we have an existing private cloud at Google called Borg. It's
hugely popular and hosts most all of Google's products inside of it. I've grown up in Borg, and
designed and operated largs parts of the tooling ecosystem that manipulates it. But we have a
second, more rapidly growing environment: Google Cloud. The look-and-feal of GCP is different, in
many ways superior (and in some ways inferior) to Borg. Secondly, I think there's no stopping the AI
revolution. I am seeing interesting trends in software engineering, the industry is starting to move
more towards a set of tools that can generate the code from _other artefacts_, such as for example a
_Product Requirements Document_. I don't know yet if we'll truly be successful, but I do see that
if we are, that the SDLC will drastically change.
I celebrated my last day in the morning with Johnny at Milandia playing Padel. On the way back, I
took a long bikeride to mentally prepare myself for this new part of my journey. I will be
dedicating the next few years of my life figuring out, together with Core Developer and SRE's
Production 2020 teams, how to evolve our tools to be both _Cloud Native_ as well as _Agentic_. And
that's going to be a lot of fun.
Melancholically, I will say that this is the last of ninety-eight short stories about my day.
Knowing that I've done this before (for example on many roadtrips with my best friend WEiRD), I am
confident that I will be re-reading this story from time to time. Wish me luck!
{{< gallery-category >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-11-03/IMG_2315.JPG" caption="My Trusty Stromer at Milandia" >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-11-03/IMG_2317.JPG" caption="Johnny and I are playing Padel" >}}
{{< gallery-photo fn="2024-11-03/IMG_2318.JPG" caption="I bike home past the airplane museum at Dubendorf airport" >}}
{{< /gallery-category >}}
{{< gallery-modal >}}
{{< gallery-script >}}

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