Libby Clark's guest appearances

Libby Clark

Living in Bali

Tim Hildred

The Hoot from Humio

Alex Williams

Edith Harbaugh

John Smith

James Yeager

Mary Thengvall

Jeff Rogers

Simon Phillips

Viktor Gamov

Ed Smith

Corey Quinn

Andrew Harris

Alan Shimel

Andrew Latham

Kyle Hill

Ken Greene

OwlTail

John welcomes guests from The New Stack – Alex Williams, founder and editor in chief, and Libby Clark, editorial and marketing director – to discuss their perspectives on DevOps trends and greater digital landscape on our latest podcast.  We’ll explore:  The essence of DevOps What the outlook in the next year is How IT functions like a nervous system Why Alex knows so much about thread count Why Libby sees a connection between science writing and DevOps writing  The New Stack provides a model for how to run a publication with a high degree of journalistic integrity and unique perspectives. And not just any type of journalism, but useful longitudinal analysis that is useful to decision-makers. "Monitoring has traditionally been about what has happened. Now we’re moving into this age of observability. We’re looking at what’s happening at the moment.”  Alex Williams, Editor-in-Chief, The New Stack  As the conversation turns to what trends are emerging, Alex points to declarative infrastructure being a key influencer to how operations are changing. He states, “It’s about reaching that desired state. It’s not something you can do from point A to point B. You’re really needing to iteratively do that.” He recognizes that Humio supports the iterative DevOps process by providing instant feedback and he references the insights provided by Humio’s CEO Geeta Schmidt in our  first podcast.  Our guests next address the nature of the current tech landscape and the implications of digital transformation. They recognize the importance of technology and note that the most successful businesses have the most up-to-date technology in place before market conditions start exerting pressure. “The companies that modernized, the companies that are already distributed, they’re already in the cloud, they’re using Kubernetes – those companies have been able to scale rapidly to meet the demand that customers are placing on them. And the companies really falling behind were not modernized. They’re now trying rapidly and desperately to do that.” Libby Clark, Editorial and Marketing Director, The New Stack Libby continues to explore not only the infrastructure side on the pandemic response, but also the customer side of the response. She sees operations teams emerging as a vital component that connects the two, ensuring people get connected with the goods and care they vitally need. “Lately we’ve been talking about operations as first-responders – the people who are on the front lines of maintaining our networks and making sure that our hospitals are up and running. The people that are maintaining those networks are in effect allowing us to be at home, and to shelter.  Libby Clark, Editorial and Marketing Director, The New Stack The interview concludes with Libby and Alex sharing their outlook on what changes they expect to see in the next 12 months. Libby shares how she sees digital events continuing to take over for physical events, and having a positive influence on attendees. “We’ve seen really good things come from just a few tech events that were organized by the community – people sharing ideas connecting with partners and adapting together to make changes. If you try to do it in isolation, if you try to come up with the best solution – going back to open source – you can’t keep up.” Libby Clark, Editorial and Marketing Director, The New Stack

<a href="https://twitter.com/johnporcaro" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">John</a> welcomes guests from <a href="https://thenewstack.io/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">The New Stack</a> – <a href="https://twitter.com/alexwilliams" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Alex Williams</a>, founder and editor in chief, and <a href="https://twitter.com/libbymclark" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Libby Clark</a>, editorial and marketing director – to discuss their perspectives on DevOps trends and greater digital landscape on our latest podcast.  We’ll explore: <ul> <li>The essence of DevOps</li> <li>What the outlook in the next year is</li> <li>How IT functions like a nervous system</li> <li>Why Alex knows so much about thread count</li> <li>Why Libby sees a connection between science writing and DevOps writing</li> </ul> The New Stack provides a model for how to run a publication with a high degree of journalistic integrity and unique perspectives. And not just any type of journalism, but useful longitudinal analysis that is useful to decision-makers. "Monitoring has traditionally been about what has happened. Now we’re moving into this age of observability. We’re looking at what’s happening at the moment.”  Alex Williams, Editor-in-Chief, The New Stack  As the conversation turns to what trends are emerging, Alex points to declarative infrastructure being a key influencer to how operations are changing. He states, “It’s about reaching that desired state. It’s not something you can do from point A to point B. You’re really needing to iteratively do that.” He recognizes that Humio supports the iterative DevOps process by providing instant feedback and he references the insights provided by Humio’s CEO Geeta Schmidt in our <a href="https://www.humio.com/whats-new/podcasts/the-hoot-episode-1-premiere-observability" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> first podcast</a>.  Our guests next address the nature of the current tech landscape and the implications of digital transformation. They recognize the importance of technology and note that the most successful businesses have the most up-to-date technology in place before market conditions start exerting pressure. “The companies that modernized, the companies that are already distributed, they’re already in the cloud, they’re using Kubernetes – those companies have been able to scale rapidly to meet the demand that customers are placing on them. And the companies really falling behind were not modernized. They’re now trying rapidly and desperately to do that.” Libby Clark, Editorial and Marketing Director, The New Stack Libby continues to explore not only the infrastructure side on the pandemic response, but also the customer side of the response. She sees operations teams emerging as a vital component that connects the two, ensuring people get connected with the goods and care they vitally need. “Lately we’ve been talking about operations as first-responders – the people who are on the front lines of maintaining our networks and making sure that our hospitals are up and running. The people that are maintaining those networks are in effect allowing us to be at home, and to shelter.  Libby Clark, Editorial and Marketing Director, The New Stack The interview concludes with Libby and Alex sharing their outlook on what changes they expect to see in the next 12 months. Libby shares how she sees digital events continuing to take over for physical events, and having a positive influence on attendees. “We’ve seen really good things come from just a few tech events that were organized by the community – people sharing ideas connecting with partners and adapting together to make changes. If you try to do it in isolation, if you try to come up with the best solution – going back to open source – you can’t keep up.” Libby Clark, Editorial and Marketing Director, The New Stack

The Hoot - Episode 26 - The New Stack with Alex Williams and Libby Clark

In episode 4 of The Newsletters I was lucky to get some time with Libby Clark of The New Stack Update. With a background in journalism, content marketing, and open source Libby has a unique perspective on building a content experience that is valuable to The New Stack’s audience and attractive to sponsors. Libby shared … Continue reading The New Stack Update with Libby Clark – The Newsletterers – The Tim Show – S02E04 →

In episode 4 of The Newsletters I was lucky to get some time with Libby Clark of The New Stack Update. With a background in journalism, content marketing, and open source Libby has a unique perspective on building a content experience that is valuable to The New Stack’s audience and attractive to sponsors. Libby shared … <a href="https://timhildred.com/the-new-stack-update-with-libby-clark-the-newsletterers-the-tim-show-s02e04/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Continue reading The New Stack Update with Libby Clark – The Newsletterers – The Tim Show – S02E04 →</a>

The New Stack Update with Libby Clark – The Newsletterers – The Tim Show – S02E04

Libby from Bali Paws shares how she started a business to raise funds and awareness for the beautiful dogs on this island. She gives us some marketing tips, bali tips and most important of all.. heart-melting animal rescue stories. At the end of this episode, we hope you'll be inspired to join in and help some deserving doggos too! Be sure to tag us on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook to say 'hey' and let us know you enjoyed the show. Also, send us a message or email (podcastbali@gmail.com) if you have helpful feedback, suggestions or questions.You can find more information about this episode on our podcast blog! Check it out at: www.livinginbalipodcast.com/episode6

Libby from Bali Paws shares how she started a business to raise funds and awareness for the beautiful dogs on this island. She gives us some marketing tips, bali tips and most important of all.. heart-melting animal rescue stories. At the end of this episode, we hope you'll be inspired to join in and help some deserving doggos too! Be sure to tag us on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook to say 'hey' and let us know you enjoyed the show. Also, send us a message or email (podcastbali@gmail.com) if you have helpful feedback, suggestions or questions. You can find more information about this episode on our podcast blog! Check it out at: <a href="http://www.livinginbalipodcast.com/episode6" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">www.livinginbalipodcast.com/episode6</a>

Episode #6: Being a Superhero for Bali Dogs with Libby Clark