Web Scale But At What Cost

Content MS Power BI Specialist About the Client and Role Our client, a global IT consultancy, is looking for an MS Power BI Specialist to start work on an exciting and challenging undertaking for one of their major partners. This role is a 6 month contract position, and will be based in the partner's Sydney offices. Requirements: 10 ears of Microsoft Power BI experience Solid Data Modelling and Visualisation experience Good understanding of Power BI on Azure Cloud and related tools Experience within the Manufacturing domain (desirable) Power Bi was first released to the general public on Julv 24, 2015 (101

Content WHAT IS MY PURPOSE YOURE DEVORS ingflip.com

Content How IT people see each other DEVELOPERS DESIGNERS PROJECT MANAGERS QA SYSADMINS SEEN BY DEVELOPERS ? SEEN BY DESIGNERS SEEN BY PROJECT MANAGERS SEEN BY QA SEEN BY SYSADMINS

The EMOTIONAL ROLLERCOASTER of seeing a Cloudflare invoice notification! First panel: absolute PANIC ATTACK because you forgot you signed up for their service and now you're convinced you're about to be financially RUINED. Second panel: the sweet, sweet relief when you see it's $0.00 and remember you're on the free tier. I swear my heart stops EVERY. SINGLE. TIME. that orange cloud logo appears in my inbox. The free tier giveth life, but first it must taketh years off your lifespan! 💸😱

Ah, the classic tech acronym mixup. One person thinks BDSM stands for Big Data Security Management (a perfectly innocent enterprise software solution), while the other person is thinking of... well, something entirely different. The real joke is that no one in IT has ever created an acronym that wasn't already taken by something NSFW. We're still waiting for someone to explain what the S in BDSM actually stands for in the tech context. Probably "scalable" because everything needs to be scalable these days.

The perfect visualization of scope creep in web development! What starts as a cute little kid wanting a few technologies (MongoDB, Redis, Angular) turns into a database apocalypse. First frame: "I only need 5 requests per minute!" Second frame: "Just a few tables with hundreds of records!" By the final frame, this innocent project has transformed into a resource-devouring monster with Oracle, Hadoop, and every framework under the sun strapped to it, terrorizing the server playground while screaming "MAKE WAY LOSERS! I'M ABOUT TO PROCESS MY 5 USERS!" The irony of overengineering a solution that serves practically no one is just *chef's kiss*. It's that side project that started with "I'll just use a simple stack" and somehow ended up with Kubernetes.