diff --git a/2024/javascripts/speakers.js b/2024/javascripts/speakers.js index f6d03a8..cb094bd 100644 --- a/2024/javascripts/speakers.js +++ b/2024/javascripts/speakers.js @@ -68,7 +68,7 @@ var rawSpeakers = { bio: "Alex Hidalgo is the Principal Reliability Advocate at Nobl9 and author of "Implementing Service Level Objectives." During his career he has developed a deep love for sustainable operations, proper observability, and using SLO data to drive discussions and make decisions. Alex's previous jobs have included IT support, network security, restaurant work, t-shirt design, and hosting game shows at bars. When not sharing his passion for technology with others, you can find him scuba diving or watching Premier League football. He lives in Brooklyn with his partner Jen and a rescue dog named Taco. Alex has a BA in philosophy from Virginia Commonwealth University.", title: "Logs Are Good, Actually", abstract: - "

The monitoring and observability space has moved at an extremely rapid pace over the last few years. Part of this is due to legitimate technological improvements in terms of standards, tooling, and advanced vendor solutions. But a large part of why it feels like the space is moving at such a frenetic pace if due to marketing departments and talking heads just like me. While it might feel like there is intense pressure to adopt all of the newest and most advanced concepts that fall into the category of "monitoring" or "observability". I'd like to make an argument for the continued importance of our oldest, and perhaps most important, source of telemetry: the humble log line.

", + "

The monitoring and observability space has moved at an extremely rapid pace over the last few years. Part of this is due to legitimate technological improvements in terms of standards, tooling, and advanced vendor solutions. But a large part of why it feels like the space is moving at such a frenetic pace is due to marketing departments and talking heads just like me. While it might feel like there is intense pressure to adopt all of the newest and most advanced concepts that fall into the category of "monitoring" or "observability", I'd like to make an argument for the continued importance of our oldest, and perhaps most important, source of telemetry: the humble log line.

", video: "", slides: "", gravhash: "5eaeee295206dd5e5005a5c90603b1d4", diff --git a/2024/pdx.html b/2024/pdx.html index 2ca7240..4543afa 100644 --- a/2024/pdx.html +++ b/2024/pdx.html @@ -616,7 +616,7 @@
- +