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UID:01a1989d-2c9e-701d-9ac3-5bcea0b1c440@www.devopschat.co
DTSTAMP:20261106T135659Z
DTSTART:20190114T110000Z
DTEND:20190114T120000Z
SUMMARY:The Seven (More) Deadly Sins of Microservices
DESCRIPTION:ACCESS TO AUDITORIUM: The address on the meetup event is for th
 e main entrance. This is NOT the entrance to the auditorium\, however.\n\n
 Entrance to the auditorium is on the other side of the Vodafone building\,
  on the side of the river (Alameda dos Oceanos). The entrance is located n
 ext to a Vodafone shop\, and it will be signposted.\n\n===========\n\nIn t
 his meetup\, we will learn about the deadly sins of microservices by Danie
 l Bryant\, a highly rated speaker on all things DevOps\, Cloud-Native\, Ku
 bernetes\, Microservices and more! Daniel is also a Java Champion\, contri
 butes to several open source projects\, writes for InfoQ\, O’Reilly\, an
 d Voxxed\, and regularly presents at international conferences such as OSC
 ON\, QCon\, and JavaOne.\n\nWe are sure you'll once again have the fantast
 ic opportunity to learn from an expert. And share your experiences with th
 e community with some drinks and pizza\, as usual.\n\nDoors open at 19:00 
 and talks will start at 19:15 sharp\, please be on time!\n\nWe will have a
  book to raffle among those who arrive before 19:15!\n\nTalk: The Seven (M
 ore) Deadly Sins of Microservices\nSpeaker: Daniel Bryant\n\nAll is not co
 mpletely rosy in microservice-land. It’s often a sign of an architectura
 l approach’s maturity that anti-patterns begin to be identified and clas
 sified alongside well-established principles and practices. Daniel Bryant 
 introduces seven deadly sins from real projects\, which left unchecked cou
 ld easily ruin your next microservices project.\n\nDaniel offers an update
 d tour of some of the nastiest anti-patterns in microservices from several
  real-world projects he’s encountered as a consultant\, providing a seri
 es of anti-pattern “smells” to watch out for and exploring the tools a
 nd techniques you need to avoid or mitigate the potential damage.\n\nTopic
 s include:\n\nPride: the admission of the challenges with testing in a dis
 tributed system\nEnvy: introducing inappropriate intimacy within services 
 by creating a shared “canonical” domain model\nWrath: failing to deal 
 with the inevitable bad things that occur when operating new technologies\
 , both from the people and technical aspects\nSloth: composing services in
  a lazy fashion\, which ultimately leads to the creation of a "distributed
  monolith”\nLust: embracing the latest and greatest technology without e
 valuating the operational impact incurred by these choices.\n\nDaniel Brya
 nt works as an Independent Technical Consultant and Product Architect at D
 atawire. He currently specialises in enabling continuous delivery within o
 rganisations through the identification of value streams\, creation of bui
 ld pipelines\, and implementation of effective testing strategies. Daniel
 ’s technical expertise focuses on ‘DevOps’ tooling\, cloud/container
  platforms\, and microservice implementations. He is also a Java Champion\
 , contributes to several open source projects\, writes for InfoQ\, O’Rei
 lly\, and Voxxed\, and regularly presents at international conferences suc
 h as OSCON\, QCon\, and JavaOne.\n\nhttps://www.devopschat.co/meetings/the
 -seven-more-deadly-sins-of-microservices
URL:https://www.devopschat.co/meetings/the-seven-more-deadly-sins-of-micros
 ervices
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