Father. Husband. Problem Solver. Software Engineer.
The last post ended with an alert that pages me. That’s only useful if I know what to do when it goes off, and if the team learns something once it’s over. Those are two different documents, read at two different times: a runbook and a postmortem.
Last time I wrote down what an SLI, an SLO, and an error budget are. An SLO doesn’t do anything on its own, though. Something has to watch the budget and tell you when you’re burning through it too fast. That’s a burn-rate alert, and the part that took me the longest to get was where the time window comes in.
I’ve been working through Google’s SRE book and its companion, the SRE Workbook, and the first thing they make you do is get three terms straight: SLI, SLO, and error budget. I kept mixing them up. I’m keeping a notebook of diagrams on paper for myself, but I figured the short version belongs here too, with numbers from stuff I actually run at home.
This is the one. After three books in a row that left me frustrated in one way or another, Fatal Alliance finally delivered a complete, satisfying, genuinely thrilling story. This is the best book in the Old Republic era so far and it is not close.
I did not expect to read a zombie horror novel in the middle of a Star Wars chronological read-through. Red Harvest is exactly that, and it is one of the strangest detours in all of Legends. Strange does not mean bad — but it does mean disorienting.
After the frustration of Revan’s unfinished story, Deceived gave me exactly what I had been waiting for — a Sith villain who actually feels like a Sith villain. Darth Malgus is the real deal, and this book wasted no time proving it.
I came into Revan with high expectations. The guy is considered one of the greatest Jedi who ever lived — someone who went so deep into the dark side that he became a Sith Lord, then clawed his way back. I wanted a violent, powerful, morally complex story about the greatest fallen Jedi in the history of the galaxy. What I got was something different, and I am still not sure how I feel about it.
I started reading Star Wars Legends from the very beginning of the timeline, and this is where it all starts — roughly 25,000 years before Luke Skywalker ever picked up a lightsaber. I came into this book knowing the movies, The Mandalorian, and the newer shows, and had no idea what to expect from a Star Wars story set this far back.
The last post ended with an alert that pages me. That’s only useful if I know what to do when it goes off, and if the team learns something once it’s over. Those are two different documents, read at two different times: a runbook and a postmortem.
Last time I wrote down what an SLI, an SLO, and an error budget are. An SLO doesn’t do anything on its own, though. Something has to watch the budget and tell you when you’re burning through it too fast. That’s a burn-rate alert, and the part that took me the longest to get was where the time window comes in.
I’ve been working through Google’s SRE book and its companion, the SRE Workbook, and the first thing they make you do is get three terms straight: SLI, SLO, and error budget. I kept mixing them up. I’m keeping a notebook of diagrams on paper for myself, but I figured the short version belongs here too, with numbers from stuff I actually run at home.
This is the one. After three books in a row that left me frustrated in one way or another, Fatal Alliance finally delivered a complete, satisfying, genuinely thrilling story. This is the best book in the Old Republic era so far and it is not close.
I did not expect to read a zombie horror novel in the middle of a Star Wars chronological read-through. Red Harvest is exactly that, and it is one of the strangest detours in all of Legends. Strange does not mean bad — but it does mean disorienting.
After the frustration of Revan’s unfinished story, Deceived gave me exactly what I had been waiting for — a Sith villain who actually feels like a Sith villain. Darth Malgus is the real deal, and this book wasted no time proving it.
I came into Revan with high expectations. The guy is considered one of the greatest Jedi who ever lived — someone who went so deep into the dark side that he became a Sith Lord, then clawed his way back. I wanted a violent, powerful, morally complex story about the greatest fallen Jedi in the history of the galaxy. What I got was something different, and I am still not sure how I feel about it.
I started reading Star Wars Legends from the very beginning of the timeline, and this is where it all starts — roughly 25,000 years before Luke Skywalker ever picked up a lightsaber. I came into this book knowing the movies, The Mandalorian, and the newer shows, and had no idea what to expect from a Star Wars story set this far back.
The last post ended with an alert that pages me. That’s only useful if I know what to do when it goes off, and if the team learns something once it’s over. Those are two different documents, read at two different times: a runbook and a postmortem.
Last time I wrote down what an SLI, an SLO, and an error budget are. An SLO doesn’t do anything on its own, though. Something has to watch the budget and tell you when you’re burning through it too fast. That’s a burn-rate alert, and the part that took me the longest to get was where the time window comes in.
I’ve been working through Google’s SRE book and its companion, the SRE Workbook, and the first thing they make you do is get three terms straight: SLI, SLO, and error budget. I kept mixing them up. I’m keeping a notebook of diagrams on paper for myself, but I figured the short version belongs here too, with numbers from stuff I actually run at home.
This is the one. After three books in a row that left me frustrated in one way or another, Fatal Alliance finally delivered a complete, satisfying, genuinely thrilling story. This is the best book in the Old Republic era so far and it is not close.
I did not expect to read a zombie horror novel in the middle of a Star Wars chronological read-through. Red Harvest is exactly that, and it is one of the strangest detours in all of Legends. Strange does not mean bad — but it does mean disorienting.
After the frustration of Revan’s unfinished story, Deceived gave me exactly what I had been waiting for — a Sith villain who actually feels like a Sith villain. Darth Malgus is the real deal, and this book wasted no time proving it.
I came into Revan with high expectations. The guy is considered one of the greatest Jedi who ever lived — someone who went so deep into the dark side that he became a Sith Lord, then clawed his way back. I wanted a violent, powerful, morally complex story about the greatest fallen Jedi in the history of the galaxy. What I got was something different, and I am still not sure how I feel about it.
I started reading Star Wars Legends from the very beginning of the timeline, and this is where it all starts — roughly 25,000 years before Luke Skywalker ever picked up a lightsaber. I came into this book knowing the movies, The Mandalorian, and the newer shows, and had no idea what to expect from a Star Wars story set this far back.
The last post ended with an alert that pages me. That’s only useful if I know what to do when it goes off, and if the team learns something once it’s over. Those are two different documents, read at two different times: a runbook and a postmortem.
Last time I wrote down what an SLI, an SLO, and an error budget are. An SLO doesn’t do anything on its own, though. Something has to watch the budget and tell you when you’re burning through it too fast. That’s a burn-rate alert, and the part that took me the longest to get was where the time window comes in.
I’ve been working through Google’s SRE book and its companion, the SRE Workbook, and the first thing they make you do is get three terms straight: SLI, SLO, and error budget. I kept mixing them up. I’m keeping a notebook of diagrams on paper for myself, but I figured the short version belongs here too, with numbers from stuff I actually run at home.
This is the one. After three books in a row that left me frustrated in one way or another, Fatal Alliance finally delivered a complete, satisfying, genuinely thrilling story. This is the best book in the Old Republic era so far and it is not close.
I did not expect to read a zombie horror novel in the middle of a Star Wars chronological read-through. Red Harvest is exactly that, and it is one of the strangest detours in all of Legends. Strange does not mean bad — but it does mean disorienting.
After the frustration of Revan’s unfinished story, Deceived gave me exactly what I had been waiting for — a Sith villain who actually feels like a Sith villain. Darth Malgus is the real deal, and this book wasted no time proving it.
I came into Revan with high expectations. The guy is considered one of the greatest Jedi who ever lived — someone who went so deep into the dark side that he became a Sith Lord, then clawed his way back. I wanted a violent, powerful, morally complex story about the greatest fallen Jedi in the history of the galaxy. What I got was something different, and I am still not sure how I feel about it.
I started reading Star Wars Legends from the very beginning of the timeline, and this is where it all starts — roughly 25,000 years before Luke Skywalker ever picked up a lightsaber. I came into this book knowing the movies, The Mandalorian, and the newer shows, and had no idea what to expect from a Star Wars story set this far back.
The last post ended with an alert that pages me. That’s only useful if I know what to do when it goes off, and if the team learns something once it’s over. Those are two different documents, read at two different times: a runbook and a postmortem.
Last time I wrote down what an SLI, an SLO, and an error budget are. An SLO doesn’t do anything on its own, though. Something has to watch the budget and tell you when you’re burning through it too fast. That’s a burn-rate alert, and the part that took me the longest to get was where the time window comes in.
I’ve been working through Google’s SRE book and its companion, the SRE Workbook, and the first thing they make you do is get three terms straight: SLI, SLO, and error budget. I kept mixing them up. I’m keeping a notebook of diagrams on paper for myself, but I figured the short version belongs here too, with numbers from stuff I actually run at home.
This is the one. After three books in a row that left me frustrated in one way or another, Fatal Alliance finally delivered a complete, satisfying, genuinely thrilling story. This is the best book in the Old Republic era so far and it is not close.
I did not expect to read a zombie horror novel in the middle of a Star Wars chronological read-through. Red Harvest is exactly that, and it is one of the strangest detours in all of Legends. Strange does not mean bad — but it does mean disorienting.
After the frustration of Revan’s unfinished story, Deceived gave me exactly what I had been waiting for — a Sith villain who actually feels like a Sith villain. Darth Malgus is the real deal, and this book wasted no time proving it.
I came into Revan with high expectations. The guy is considered one of the greatest Jedi who ever lived — someone who went so deep into the dark side that he became a Sith Lord, then clawed his way back. I wanted a violent, powerful, morally complex story about the greatest fallen Jedi in the history of the galaxy. What I got was something different, and I am still not sure how I feel about it.
I started reading Star Wars Legends from the very beginning of the timeline, and this is where it all starts — roughly 25,000 years before Luke Skywalker ever picked up a lightsaber. I came into this book knowing the movies, The Mandalorian, and the newer shows, and had no idea what to expect from a Star Wars story set this far back.
The last post ended with an alert that pages me. That’s only useful if I know what to do when it goes off, and if the team learns something once it’s over. Those are two different documents, read at two different times: a runbook and a postmortem.
Last time I wrote down what an SLI, an SLO, and an error budget are. An SLO doesn’t do anything on its own, though. Something has to watch the budget and tell you when you’re burning through it too fast. That’s a burn-rate alert, and the part that took me the longest to get was where the time window comes in.
I’ve been working through Google’s SRE book and its companion, the SRE Workbook, and the first thing they make you do is get three terms straight: SLI, SLO, and error budget. I kept mixing them up. I’m keeping a notebook of diagrams on paper for myself, but I figured the short version belongs here too, with numbers from stuff I actually run at home.
This is the one. After three books in a row that left me frustrated in one way or another, Fatal Alliance finally delivered a complete, satisfying, genuinely thrilling story. This is the best book in the Old Republic era so far and it is not close.
I did not expect to read a zombie horror novel in the middle of a Star Wars chronological read-through. Red Harvest is exactly that, and it is one of the strangest detours in all of Legends. Strange does not mean bad — but it does mean disorienting.
After the frustration of Revan’s unfinished story, Deceived gave me exactly what I had been waiting for — a Sith villain who actually feels like a Sith villain. Darth Malgus is the real deal, and this book wasted no time proving it.
I came into Revan with high expectations. The guy is considered one of the greatest Jedi who ever lived — someone who went so deep into the dark side that he became a Sith Lord, then clawed his way back. I wanted a violent, powerful, morally complex story about the greatest fallen Jedi in the history of the galaxy. What I got was something different, and I am still not sure how I feel about it.
I started reading Star Wars Legends from the very beginning of the timeline, and this is where it all starts — roughly 25,000 years before Luke Skywalker ever picked up a lightsaber. I came into this book knowing the movies, The Mandalorian, and the newer shows, and had no idea what to expect from a Star Wars story set this far back.
The last post ended with an alert that pages me. That’s only useful if I know what to do when it goes off, and if the team learns something once it’s over. Those are two different documents, read at two different times: a runbook and a postmortem.
Last time I wrote down what an SLI, an SLO, and an error budget are. An SLO doesn’t do anything on its own, though. Something has to watch the budget and tell you when you’re burning through it too fast. That’s a burn-rate alert, and the part that took me the longest to get was where the time window comes in.
I’ve been working through Google’s SRE book and its companion, the SRE Workbook, and the first thing they make you do is get three terms straight: SLI, SLO, and error budget. I kept mixing them up. I’m keeping a notebook of diagrams on paper for myself, but I figured the short version belongs here too, with numbers from stuff I actually run at home.
This is the one. After three books in a row that left me frustrated in one way or another, Fatal Alliance finally delivered a complete, satisfying, genuinely thrilling story. This is the best book in the Old Republic era so far and it is not close.
I did not expect to read a zombie horror novel in the middle of a Star Wars chronological read-through. Red Harvest is exactly that, and it is one of the strangest detours in all of Legends. Strange does not mean bad — but it does mean disorienting.
After the frustration of Revan’s unfinished story, Deceived gave me exactly what I had been waiting for — a Sith villain who actually feels like a Sith villain. Darth Malgus is the real deal, and this book wasted no time proving it.
I came into Revan with high expectations. The guy is considered one of the greatest Jedi who ever lived — someone who went so deep into the dark side that he became a Sith Lord, then clawed his way back. I wanted a violent, powerful, morally complex story about the greatest fallen Jedi in the history of the galaxy. What I got was something different, and I am still not sure how I feel about it.
I started reading Star Wars Legends from the very beginning of the timeline, and this is where it all starts — roughly 25,000 years before Luke Skywalker ever picked up a lightsaber. I came into this book knowing the movies, The Mandalorian, and the newer shows, and had no idea what to expect from a Star Wars story set this far back.
The last post ended with an alert that pages me. That’s only useful if I know what to do when it goes off, and if the team learns something once it’s over. Those are two different documents, read at two different times: a runbook and a postmortem.
Last time I wrote down what an SLI, an SLO, and an error budget are. An SLO doesn’t do anything on its own, though. Something has to watch the budget and tell you when you’re burning through it too fast. That’s a burn-rate alert, and the part that took me the longest to get was where the time window comes in.
I’ve been working through Google’s SRE book and its companion, the SRE Workbook, and the first thing they make you do is get three terms straight: SLI, SLO, and error budget. I kept mixing them up. I’m keeping a notebook of diagrams on paper for myself, but I figured the short version belongs here too, with numbers from stuff I actually run at home.
This is the one. After three books in a row that left me frustrated in one way or another, Fatal Alliance finally delivered a complete, satisfying, genuinely thrilling story. This is the best book in the Old Republic era so far and it is not close.
I did not expect to read a zombie horror novel in the middle of a Star Wars chronological read-through. Red Harvest is exactly that, and it is one of the strangest detours in all of Legends. Strange does not mean bad — but it does mean disorienting.
After the frustration of Revan’s unfinished story, Deceived gave me exactly what I had been waiting for — a Sith villain who actually feels like a Sith villain. Darth Malgus is the real deal, and this book wasted no time proving it.
I came into Revan with high expectations. The guy is considered one of the greatest Jedi who ever lived — someone who went so deep into the dark side that he became a Sith Lord, then clawed his way back. I wanted a violent, powerful, morally complex story about the greatest fallen Jedi in the history of the galaxy. What I got was something different, and I am still not sure how I feel about it.
I started reading Star Wars Legends from the very beginning of the timeline, and this is where it all starts — roughly 25,000 years before Luke Skywalker ever picked up a lightsaber. I came into this book knowing the movies, The Mandalorian, and the newer shows, and had no idea what to expect from a Star Wars story set this far back.
The last post ended with an alert that pages me. That’s only useful if I know what to do when it goes off, and if the team learns something once it’s over. Those are two different documents, read at two different times: a runbook and a postmortem.
Last time I wrote down what an SLI, an SLO, and an error budget are. An SLO doesn’t do anything on its own, though. Something has to watch the budget and tell you when you’re burning through it too fast. That’s a burn-rate alert, and the part that took me the longest to get was where the time window comes in.
I’ve been working through Google’s SRE book and its companion, the SRE Workbook, and the first thing they make you do is get three terms straight: SLI, SLO, and error budget. I kept mixing them up. I’m keeping a notebook of diagrams on paper for myself, but I figured the short version belongs here too, with numbers from stuff I actually run at home.
This is the one. After three books in a row that left me frustrated in one way or another, Fatal Alliance finally delivered a complete, satisfying, genuinely thrilling story. This is the best book in the Old Republic era so far and it is not close.
I did not expect to read a zombie horror novel in the middle of a Star Wars chronological read-through. Red Harvest is exactly that, and it is one of the strangest detours in all of Legends. Strange does not mean bad — but it does mean disorienting.
After the frustration of Revan’s unfinished story, Deceived gave me exactly what I had been waiting for — a Sith villain who actually feels like a Sith villain. Darth Malgus is the real deal, and this book wasted no time proving it.
I came into Revan with high expectations. The guy is considered one of the greatest Jedi who ever lived — someone who went so deep into the dark side that he became a Sith Lord, then clawed his way back. I wanted a violent, powerful, morally complex story about the greatest fallen Jedi in the history of the galaxy. What I got was something different, and I am still not sure how I feel about it.
I started reading Star Wars Legends from the very beginning of the timeline, and this is where it all starts — roughly 25,000 years before Luke Skywalker ever picked up a lightsaber. I came into this book knowing the movies, The Mandalorian, and the newer shows, and had no idea what to expect from a Star Wars story set this far back.
The last post ended with an alert that pages me. That’s only useful if I know what to do when it goes off, and if the team learns something once it’s over. Those are two different documents, read at two different times: a runbook and a postmortem.
Last time I wrote down what an SLI, an SLO, and an error budget are. An SLO doesn’t do anything on its own, though. Something has to watch the budget and tell you when you’re burning through it too fast. That’s a burn-rate alert, and the part that took me the longest to get was where the time window comes in.
I’ve been working through Google’s SRE book and its companion, the SRE Workbook, and the first thing they make you do is get three terms straight: SLI, SLO, and error budget. I kept mixing them up. I’m keeping a notebook of diagrams on paper for myself, but I figured the short version belongs here too, with numbers from stuff I actually run at home.
This is the one. After three books in a row that left me frustrated in one way or another, Fatal Alliance finally delivered a complete, satisfying, genuinely thrilling story. This is the best book in the Old Republic era so far and it is not close.
I did not expect to read a zombie horror novel in the middle of a Star Wars chronological read-through. Red Harvest is exactly that, and it is one of the strangest detours in all of Legends. Strange does not mean bad — but it does mean disorienting.
After the frustration of Revan’s unfinished story, Deceived gave me exactly what I had been waiting for — a Sith villain who actually feels like a Sith villain. Darth Malgus is the real deal, and this book wasted no time proving it.
I came into Revan with high expectations. The guy is considered one of the greatest Jedi who ever lived — someone who went so deep into the dark side that he became a Sith Lord, then clawed his way back. I wanted a violent, powerful, morally complex story about the greatest fallen Jedi in the history of the galaxy. What I got was something different, and I am still not sure how I feel about it.
I started reading Star Wars Legends from the very beginning of the timeline, and this is where it all starts — roughly 25,000 years before Luke Skywalker ever picked up a lightsaber. I came into this book knowing the movies, The Mandalorian, and the newer shows, and had no idea what to expect from a Star Wars story set this far back.