Michelle Noorali's guest appearances

Michelle Noorali

Arrested DevOps

Google Cloud Platform Podcast

The InfoQ Podcast

Cloud Engineering Archives - Software Engineering Daily

The Women in Tech Show: A Technical Podcast

HashiCast

Software Daily

Liz Rice

Idit Levine

Chen Goldberg

Vicki Cheung

Nicole Hubbard

Abby Kearns

Ben Sigelman

Lachlan Evenson

Corey Quinn

Pete Cheslock

Lakshmi Sharma

Aparna Sinha

Mitchell Hashimoto

Maya Kaczorowski

Tim Banks

OwlTail

 SMI Open Service Mesh  OSM logo art credit: @flynnduism

<ul> <li><a href="https://smi-spec.io" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">SMI</a></li> <li><a href="https://openservicemesh.io" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Open Service Mesh</a></li> </ul> OSM logo art credit: <a href="https://twitter.com/flynnduism" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@flynnduism</a>

Service Mesh With Michelle Noorali and Delyan Raychev

In this episode we talk to Michelle Noorali &amp; Lachlan Evenson from Microsoft.We get a little insight into the backgrounds of both guests. We chat about open source, and what makes for a good open source project. We discuss how to balance working on multiple projects, talk about Kubernetes, cricket and pizzas!This was the first time we live-streamed a HashiCast episode. Watch it on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/3DiP09jQCek

In this episode we talk to Michelle Noorali &amp; Lachlan Evenson from Microsoft. We get a little insight into the backgrounds of both guests. We chat about open source, and what makes for a good open source project. We discuss how to balance working on multiple projects, talk about Kubernetes, cricket and pizzas! This was the first time we live-streamed a HashiCast episode. Watch it on YouTube here: <a href="https://youtu.be/3DiP09jQCek" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://youtu.be/3DiP09jQCek</a>

Episode 21 - Michelle Noorali & Lachlan Evenson, Microsoft

Back in 2014, platform-as-a-service was becoming an increasingly popular idea. The idea of PaaS was to sit on top of infrastructure-as-a-service providers like Azure, AWS, or Google Cloud, and simplify some of the complexity of these infrastructure providers. Heroku had built a successful businesses from the idea of platform-as-a-service, and there was a widely held desire in the developer community to have an “open source Heroku.” One project that was working towards the idea of an open source platform-as-a-service was Deis. Deis made it easier for people to deploy and manage their applications, and it simplified some of the hard parts of container management. When Kubernetes came out, Deis got refactored to use Kubernetes under the hood for container orchestration. Deis was one of the first projects to use Kubernetes as a tool to build a platform-as-a-service, and the team that was working on Deis got very early exposure to the process of building a platform on top of Kubernetes.  Michelle Noorali was one of the engineers on the Deis team. When Deis got acquired by Microsoft, Michelle was working on Helm, a package manager for distributed systems. Helm allows developers to deploy distributed applications on top of Kubernetes more easily. A few examples of distributed applications that can be deployed using Helm are Kafka, Prometheus, and IPFS. One reason Helm is so useful is that distributed systems are notoriously hard to configure and run. Since joining Microsoft, Michelle has continued to work on Helm. She is also a member of the Kubernetes Steering Committee and the board of the CNCF. Michelle joins the show to talk about her early experiences building PaaS and her perspective on the Kubernetes ecosystem. Full disclosure: Microsoft is a sponsor of Software Engineering Daily. The post Helm with Michelle Noorali appeared first on Software Engineering Daily.

Back in 2014, platform-as-a-service was becoming an increasingly popular idea. The idea of PaaS was to sit on top of infrastructure-as-a-service providers like Azure, AWS, or Google Cloud, and simplify some of the complexity of these infrastructure providers. Heroku had built a successful businesses from the idea of platform-as-a-service, and there was a widely held desire in the developer community to have an “open source Heroku.” One project that was working towards the idea of an open source platform-as-a-service was Deis. Deis made it easier for people to deploy and manage their applications, and it simplified some of the hard parts of container management. When Kubernetes came out, Deis got refactored to use Kubernetes under the hood for container orchestration. Deis was one of the first projects to use Kubernetes as a tool to build a platform-as-a-service, and the team that was working on Deis got very early exposure to the process of building a platform on top of Kubernetes. Michelle Noorali was one of the engineers on the Deis team. When Deis got acquired by Microsoft, Michelle was working on Helm, a package manager for distributed systems. Helm allows developers to deploy distributed applications on top of Kubernetes more easily. A few examples of distributed applications that can be deployed using Helm are Kafka, Prometheus, and IPFS. One reason Helm is so useful is that distributed systems are notoriously hard to configure and run. Since joining Microsoft, Michelle has continued to work on Helm. She is also a member of the Kubernetes Steering Committee and the board of the CNCF. Michelle joins the show to talk about her early experiences building PaaS and her perspective on the Kubernetes ecosystem. Full disclosure: Microsoft is a sponsor of Software Engineering Daily. The post <a href="https://softwareengineeringdaily.com/2018/08/27/helm-with-michelle-noorali/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Helm with Michelle Noorali</a> appeared first on <a href="https://softwareengineeringdaily.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Software Engineering Daily</a>.

Helm with Michelle Noorali

Tech conferences are a place where we can learn about the industry trends and projects that people at other companies are working on. We can also go there to speak about our own experiences. In this episode Michelle Noorali, explains how tech conferences are structured and gives tips on talk submissions. We talked about KubeCon, the largest Kubernetes conference in the world. Michelle is co-chair of this conference and she explained the process of creating an interesting agenda and how talk submissions are evaluated. Michelle is also a Senior Software Engineer at Microsoft.

Tech Conferences: KubeCon with Michelle Noorali