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“This may surprise you, but continuous deployment is far and away the easiest way to write, ship, and run code in production. This is the counterintuitive truth about software: making lots of little changes swiftly is infinitely easier than making a few bulky changes slowly.”

https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/12/20/fulfilling-the-promise-of-ci-cd/

Maybe this is counterintuitive, but ask yourself: Who has the time to manually test and release changes to production at scale? That’s right: nobody.

Alper Cugun
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Alper Cugun

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Running multiple strategic tracks will set you up to dominate at a large scale, but many organizations can’t run one let alone run multiple at the same time. The visualization and plays as described here by Itamar Gilad look a lot like Wardley mapping.

A short guide of how a team can turn around the work they need to do on a legacy system and come out the better for it. I’ve seen lots of teams struggle with this but as described here a lot of it is in the approach and the praxis of doing it and working together.

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A lot of very uncomfortable questions in this list of staff engineering program dysfunctions. It seems this is quite widespread and we’re collectively figuring out how to shape this path.