In the debate over the merits of BDUF vs emergant design, who's right? Both camps are right.

If you answer "no" any of these questions, strongly consider alternatives to Kubernetes for the time being.

SAFe is a bad name, becuase there's very little "agile" about it, but that doesn't mean it's bad for everyone.

What makes large, agile companies successful? The fact that each team, individually, is being agile. It's agile in parallel, not agile at scale.

Alex Feiszli from GRAVITL joins the adventure to discuss how to securely connect Kubernetes clusters across clouds from one cluster to another. The discussion spans how to make secure connections and how the connections might be used.

The Agile manifesto makes it pretty clear that agile software development happens at the team level.

“We solve the problem of the ‘wall of confusion’ between dev and QA by enabling dev teams to do most testing on their own.”

Did Facebook's recent outages prove that they're moving too fast? I don't know. And neither do you. We don't have all the information.

"Debugging is the act of answering questions and then answering them. Not: guessing what the answer is."

If your goal is agility, you should be changing priorities frequently enough that planning more than one or two tasks ahead is a waste of time.

Can a manufacturing methodology really apply to other industries?