このような質問をした方がいます。 Who is the author of the devops infinite loop picture?https://t.co/ONfFTLq7wi The first occurrence I could find is by Dustin Whittle, 2013, in this blog post:https://t.co/z9Zet3miWz 2013年までは遡れそうですね。
Received quite a few gifts from my colleagues in the form of feedback this week, and I'm grateful. 🙏🏻 Today's highlight came from a developer on my team: "You have a gift: when just talking to you, you create ideas in my head, even if you just listen." 🌟
Four of my team stayed after daily to investigate an issue. Together, we found our missing clue, fixed it, it worked - and all of us learned new commands, shortcuts & insights from each other. Love these situations where implicit knowledge becomes explicit & hence multiplied! 🤩
What a fun work day! Joining expertise to understand security requirements together. Security testing on the app. Exchanging thoughts on building resilience in. Learning more about compliance and especially traceability. Cleaning up our wiki. Oh, and chatting about cats! 🐈
Amazing pair testing session with a fellow developer today. He came to help, learned from me how we can test this at all, investigated together, he quickly realized what's wrong, we fixed it, explored further, solved new testability issues, got it done. 💪🏻 We both learned! 🙌🏻🎉
Highlight of today: a developer teammate praised me for always being on top of things & my story testing outcomes - my approach is new to them, really valuable & made them understand what exploratory testing is 😊 (no matter to what extent all of this is true, I'll take it 😉)
Highlight today: a frontend developer offered to pair test, we discovered missing functionality in a backend service and just implemented it. 💪🏻 There was more to it, yet I understood what needed changing, it worked & enabled our testing - love it when pieces fall into place! 🎉
Loved what a dear developer teammate brought up with me today during a knowledge sharing and pairing session: we all need to start feeling the pain of things not being smooth yet so we all are eager to improve them! 🙌🏻 So much this. Need to make issues visible and experienced.
Paired with a developer today. Me: I found out how to see the app's state in this tool and how you can subscribe for changes if you provide a path! Him: Awesome! What if we don't provide a path? 🤯 We figured we can subscribe to the full state. 💪🏻 Pairing what ifs for the win. 🙌🏻
Pairing worked again today for me and my pairs. 💪🏻 1) It saved testing time and effort by effectively exchanging system knowledge and strategies - invaluable for that complex big topic we're working on. 2) It let two people see a problem and figure it out quickly together. 🙌🏻
Today: A developer asked for a 2nd pair of eyes to test a change together. Another dev jumped in, they paired. Then I joined. In this spontaneous ensemble, we tested, identified gaps, decided to mitigate an issue, implemented & refactored, aligned our understanding. Effective! 💪🏻
Last week ended on a high note. 1) My team took over all testing activities as I'm off this week, asked lots of great questions. I'm so curious what they will learn during this time! 💡 2) A spontaneous ensemble testing and releasing a bugfix. 💪🏻 3) I received amazing feedback 😊
Today, I completed 6 months at my new company! 🎉 What a journey it's been, and there's a lot more to come! 💪🏻 Also today (coincidentally), I'm heading into 2 weeks time off, the longest for my team so far. I know they got this! 🙌🏻 As one dev said: "no worries, we practiced". 😊
Wasn't my best day, yet you know what made it for me? Seeing my developer teammates still test their changes for each other and also with each other (pairing for the win) despite me being back at work! Just love seeing it. And enjoy my own share of testing & pairing as well. 😊
My highlight from work last week: pairing a lot with a fellow developer teammate. Learned about current system behavior (and more), found unexpected surprises, figured their cause, fixed & improved things right away as we went. Fast feedback and fast improvements! 💪🏻
We realized first hand how risky it would have been not to pair and bring our knowledge, experience and ideas together. Thinking out loud, our conversations triggered new ideas and experiments we then built on - we wouldn't have found quite critical issues without.
Phew, what a day today! Four different ensembles on issue investigation, release documentation, test setup, system testing across teams. And a bonus pairing session with a developer teammate where we discovered JavaScript quirks, found a fix & added more tests! So effective. 🚀