Most warehouses run a day behind production. They don’t have to. Let's explore how AWS DMS streams changes from RDS Postgres to Redshift within seconds, replacing batch jobs with near–real-time replication and laying the groundwork for a production-ready setup.
LLM-powered development tools introduce a strange new kind of dependency: their behavior. What happens when the software still works, but the coworker you learned to work with has quietly become someone else?
A standalone AWS account, two developers who needed CLI access by tomorrow, and none of the usual options quite fit. `aws login` gave me short-lived credentials with almost no setup—and no long-lived access keys.
A successful new talk, new friends and colleagues, and couple of very different meals. All in all, a great Rootwork week.
The first ten minutes in a new repository reveal a lot. READMEs, scripts, file structure, tests, and setup all send signals about how a team works. For anyone focused on developer experience, these early moments often tell you what working in the system will really feel like for months to come.
Most warehouses run a day behind production. They don’t have to. Let's explore how AWS DMS streams changes from RDS Postgres to Redshift within seconds, replacing batch jobs with near–real-time replication and laying the groundwork for a production-ready setup.