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For over 35 years, I've worked on the parts of engineering that matter most — but are…
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Ramesh Padmanabhaiah posted thisMost engineers I know think of operations as a burden. Something to minimize. To automate away. To hand off to people with “less important” work to do. I’ve spent 35 years thinking the opposite. Consider what happens when you drive from point A to point B. Traffic lights are timed. Roads are maintained. Highway speeds are monitored. Google Maps is responding in real time. Electricity is flowing to every signal on your route. None of that is visible to you. All of it is operations. Miss any single piece and your journey stops. We’ve built an industry that celebrates the people writing the apps while taking for granted the people keeping everything underneath them alive. I've watched brilliant engineers get labeled "not relevant" for caring too much about operational excellence. Cultures that reward shipping any code over keeping systems trustworthy and teams sane cost organizations more than anyone measures. Operations is not a burden. It is the foundation everything else stands on. The question is not whether to do it. The question is whether you do it intelligently. Automation that doesn’t understand operations is inhuman. Operations that doesn’t understand automation is insane. #SoftwareEngineering #SRE #DevOps
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Ramesh Padmanabhaiah reposted thisIf I had to start over with DevOps today, here’s what I’d learn (all free): 🐧 1. Linux Fundamentals for DevOps 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dUK5XFa7 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dPnGCHcC 📦 2. How Containers Work (Docker Under the Hood) 🔗 https://lnkd.in/d_sfdh_m ☸ 3. Kubernetes for Beginners 🔗 https://lnkd.in/df-rEpPv 🔗 https://lnkd.in/g-H-Cv5J ⚓ 4. Helm - Package Management for Kubernetes 🔗 https://helm.sh/docs/ 🚀 5. CI/CD Pipelines: Automating Deployments 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dwB-ni2Z 🔥 6. Infrastructure as Code (Terraform vs Pulumi) 🔗 https://lnkd.in/d8dR87An 🔗 https://lnkd.in/d-Ed4rve 🔄 7. GitOps Explained (Argo CD & FluxCD) 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dyDyxrmz 🔗 https://fluxcd.io/ 🏗 8. How Load Balancers Work (Nginx, HAProxy, ALB) 🔗 https://lnkd.in/d2kAx-xW 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dtNCdD7D 🕸 9. Service Mesh - Istio vs Linkerd vs Consul 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dQjMsfUw 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dtqtG9GB 🔑 🔟 Secrets Management: HashiCorp Vault 101 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dYpB_HqW 📊 11. Logging & Monitoring with Prometheus & Grafana 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dRZPAAM3 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dMweeVYn 🌐 12. Networking Basics for DevOps Engineers 🔗 https://lnkd.in/d-7zP-53 🔗 https://www.edx.org/cs50 🔧 13. Site Reliability Engineering (SRE) Principles 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dufpUW-M 🔗 https://lnkd.in/djaw5hNC 🌍 14. Understanding DNS and Domain Management 🔗 https://howdns.works/ep1/ 💰 15. Cloud Cost Optimization Best Practices 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dX5j3XWh 🔗 https://lnkd.in/dvwpmWa3 --- ♻ Repost to share with your network ✉️ Join my cloudnative newsletter: https://lnkd.in/gTpjX6Cb
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Ramesh Padmanabhaiah reposted thisRamesh Padmanabhaiah reposted thisSadhguru: A child looks at life pristinely. So you sit with him and look at life fresh, like he does. The only thing that you can do to your child is to give him love and support. Create a loving atmosphere for him where intelligence will naturally flower. Your child need not do what you did in life. Your child should do something that you did not even have the courage to think about. Only then will this world progress and something happen. A basic responsibility that humanity has to fulfil is to ensure that the next generation of human beings is at least one step ahead of you and me. It is extremely important that the next generation should live a little more joyfully, with less fear, less prejudice, less entanglement, less hatred, less misery. We must aim for this. Your contribution to the next generation should be that you should leave a human being who is at least a little better than you. #Sadhguru #SadhguruQuote #ChildrensDay #Children #ChildDevelopment
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Ramesh Padmanabhaiah reposted thisRamesh Padmanabhaiah reposted thisWe’re standing on an incredible threshold right now. We have done a lot about transformative technologies but we are yet to begin transforming human beings. That’s where our focus should be. Our use of technology has to be regulated by human consciousness so that it becomes a Force for transforming the trajectory of our planet. -Sg Dreamforce #DF24 #Sadhguru #Consciousness #Technologies
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Ramesh Padmanabhaiah reposted thisRamesh Padmanabhaiah reposted thisThe silent productivity killer you've never heard of... Attention Residue (and 3 strategies to fight back): The concept of "attention residue" was first identified by University of Washington business professor Dr. Sophie Leroy in 2009. The idea is quite simple: There is a cognitive cost to shifting your attention from one task to another. When our attention is shifted, there is a "residue" that remains in the brain and impairs our cognitive performance on the new task. Put differently, you may think your attention has fully shifted to the next task, but your brain has a lag—it thinks otherwise! It's relatively easy to find examples of this effect in your own life: • You get on a call but are still thinking about the prior call. • An email pops up during meeting and derails your focus. • You check your phone during a lecture and can't refocus afterwards. There are two key points worth noting here: 1. The research indicates it doesn't seem to matter whether the task switch is "macro" (i.e. moving from one major task to the next) or "micro" (i.e. pausing one major task for a quick check on some minor task). 2. The challenge is even more pronounced in a remote/hybrid world, where we're free to roam the internet, have our chat apps open, and check our phones all while appearing to be focused in a Zoom meeting. With apologies to any self-proclaimed proficient multitaskers, the research is very clear: Every single time you call upon your brain to move away from one task and toward another, you are hurting its performance—your work quality and efficiency suffer. Author Cal Newport puts it well: "If, like most, you rarely go more than 10–15 minutes without a just check, you have effectively put yourself in a persistent state of self-imposed cognitive handicap." Here are three strategies to manage attention residue and fight back: 1. Focus Work Blocks: Block time on your calendar for sprints of focused energy. Set a timer for a 45-90 minute window, close everything except the task at hand, and focus on one thing. It works wonders. 2. Take a Breather: Whenever possible, create open windows of 5-15 minutes between higher value tasks. Schedule 25-minute calls. Block those windows on your calendar. During them, take a walk or close your eyes and breathe. 3. Batch Processing: You still have to reply to messages and emails. Pick a few windows during the day when you will deeply focus on the task of processing and replying to these. Your response quality will go up from this batching, and they won't bleed into the rest of your day. Attention residue is a silent killer of your work quality and efficiency. Understanding it—and taking the steps to fight back—will have an immediate positive impact on your work and life. If you enjoyed this or learned something, share it with others and follow me Sahil Bloom for more in future! The beautiful visualization is by Roberto Ferraro.
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Ramesh Padmanabhaiah shared thisWish all our swags were made of natural material to reduce the damage to our planet. #consciousplanet #planetfriendly #savesoil - World disposes 75% of textiles waste annually due to the absence of viable recycling strategies. - 87% of all end-of-use textiles going to landfill and incineration - Only 20% of clothing is collected for reuse or recycling. - Less than 1% of textile materials used to produce clothing is recycled into new clothing. - The rate of recycling clothing after use could be below 0.1%. - About 95% of the recovered fibres are in fact not respun into yarn but are directly processed into nonwovens.
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Ramesh Padmanabhaiah shared thisLeadership isn’t a title, a position, how much power you wield, or how many people you manage. It’s about who and how you are. It’s not for you to call yourself a leader, it’s for others to see it and be inspired. #leadership #people #power #leader
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Ramesh Padmanabhaiah posted thisAlmost none of the recruiters who reach out to me take even a quick glance at my LinkedIn profile. What's the point of having a detailed profile then? #linkedin #hiring #recruiters
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Ramesh Padmanabhaiah shared thisAuto-generation of work anniversary posts can be very hurtful. In this case, I see a deceased colleague showing up. Can we leave the anniversary celebrations to the individuals? If not, can we generate it only for members who have been recently active? cc: Ryan Roslansky, Tomer Cohen #linkedin
Ramesh Padmanabhaiah commented on a post
14h
You are a great author. You would do wonderfully welll as an instructor. Looking forward to learning from you!
Ramesh Padmanabhaiah replied to a comment
1d
Haragopal Mangipudi, well said. "Ambidextrous" is the word most orgs can't bring themselves to operationalize. The leaders who actually do it are rare and they stand out.
Ramesh Padmanabhaiah replied to a comment
1d
Sudhir Sosale Thanks. Yes, mature leadership would run operations as a way of optimizing things and helping people.
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Ramesh Padmanabhaiah reacted on thisRamesh Padmanabhaiah reacted on thisI've decided to go back to my roots and rejoin LinkedIn... But this time as a LinkedIn Learning instructor 🙂 Fun new course coming soon. DevOps, software delivery, GenAI, and more. Follow along for updates!
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Ramesh Padmanabhaiah reacted on thisAmen!Ramesh Padmanabhaiah reacted on thisEvery programmer should learn C. Implement a linked list, hash table, and binary tree. Then build a simple CLI program and a basic network server. Not because you'll use it daily, but because it strips away every abstraction you've been hiding behind and shows you what's really beneath whatever language you use daily.
Experience & Education
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Oracle
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Volunteer Experience
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Volunteer
Sri Ramakrishna Math, Bengaluru https://bengaluru.rkmm.org
- 4 years 11 months
Social Services
Proof reading for socially responsible publications, helping in various public activities of the institution.
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Community Developer
Stack Overflow
- 8 years 2 months
Science and Technology
I was an active user ever since I joined the community. My contributions are mostly in the bash and Python area. I have over 40K reputation gained through over 650 answers and 50+ questions at the moment. Profile link: https://stackoverflow.com/users/6862601/codeforester
Languages
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English
Full professional proficiency
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Kannada
Native or bilingual proficiency
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Hindi
Limited working proficiency
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Sanskrit
Limited working proficiency
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