Infrastructure / cloud computing
- Technical stuff
- Zooming out
There are whole certifications/careers on this stuff; we're just scratching the surface.
What's a server?
- Workload
- Compute
- Memory
- Storage
- Disk
- Blob
- GPU
- Identity and access management (IAM)
- Principals
- Region
Show wifi connection
flask run --host 0.0.0.0- IPv4
- IPv6
dig <domain>- Whats My IP Address
- Why do people use them?
- What do they do?
- Like virtual environments with greater isolation+portability
- Docker
- Registry
- Kubernetes
- Create a Project.
- Grant everyone (
advanced-computing-for-policy-all@columbia.edu) Viewer access. - Re-run.
- Create a BigQuery dataset and table.
- Change access to just the dataset.
- Change the dataset name.
- Configuration as code (CaC)
- Infrastructure as code (IaC)
Why might these be useful?
Why are we talking about all of this? How does it relate to policy?
The magic of law is now inextricably tied to the bits and bytes of computer code.
-Jennifer Pahlka, Recoding America
They're heavy again this week, don't wait!
- Are developers of tools like Google Cloud actually conducting usability testing for engineers, or is it assumed that technical users will adapt on their own?
- Does anyone actually usability-test DevOps tooling, or do we just assume engineers can figure it out?
- How can organizations balance efficiency with the need to keep systems understandable and manageable for human users?
- As they [Big Tech companies] are expanding their business operations, and with AI in the picture, is this why building their own data centers makes more sense, rather than renting?