This post is a summary of Chapter 2, "How to work well in teams", from Software Engineering at Google.
Software development is a team endeavor. To succeed in a team, you must reorganize your behavior around the core principles of humility, respect, and trust. What makes or breaks your career is how well you collaborate with others.
Recently I've been learning MLOps. There's a lot to learn, as shown by this and this repository listing MLOps references and tools, respectively.
This article is a summary of the Chapter 5: How to Lead a Team from the book Software Engineering at Google.
I recently finished reading Clean Architecture by Robert C. Martin. This book accompanied with Clean Code and Clean Coder are very useful reading for any professional software developer, even though they are getting old and there are better books available out there. This post briefly summarizes Clean Architecture.
In this article, we'll see how to deploy the Django application built in Part 2 of this series to local Kubernetes cluster. We'll be using Skaffold for the deployment. Skaffold offers support for multiple profiles, making it useful both local development with hot code reloading as well as production deployments.
In the previous part, we created a custom user model in Django. In this part, I'd like to show how to roll custom authentication. Neither custom user model nor custom authentication are required for the granular role-based access control, but I'd like this series to be a complete tour of authentication and authorization in Django. The code accompanying the series can be found in GitHub. So let's get started!
In this short series of articles, I'd like to share how to implement granular, resource-level role-based access control in Django. We'll build a REST API that returns 401s (Unauthorized) for unauthenticated users, 404s for authenticated users not authorized to view given resources, and 403s (Forbidden) for users authorized to view resources but forbidden to perform given actions.
I've had the privilege to participate in recruitment in two companies. I've seen a hundred CVs, read dozens of cover letters, and interviewed many applicants. Based on this experience, I can share a few learnings on how to write a good job application.
Hi! In the previous article, we saw how to speed up I/O-bound tasks with multithreading without any callbacks. In this article, I'd like to share how to speed up compute-intensive (CPU-bound) tasks with ProcessPoolExecutor, again using asyncio high-level methods to keep the code readable and without a single callback.
Recently I had to perform a batch processing task where a thousands of images were downloaded from S3, the images were processed and then uploaded to a new bucket in S3. As the processing was relatively lightweight, most of the computation time was spent on downloading and uploading images, that is, I/O. Such I/O bound tasks are a great fit for multithreading (CPU-bound tasks better fit multiprocessing, with all its quirks related to serialization). In this post, I'd like to share a small example how to run tasks in a thread pool.