Hi I'm Bridget, I have several years of experience building cloud infrastructure most in AWS, but also some GCP and in the past 5 years have had a heavy focus on Kubernetes. I'm mostly focused on remote opportunities.
I used to be a big fan of Dropbox, but my problem is that they don't have a lower paid tier like Google, Microsoft and Apple have for $2-$3. I need a little more than the free plan offers, but I don't need terabytes of space.
Man I used one of those forever, I think I finally threw it out once 100Mb switch and G wifi wasn't quite enough. Tomato was probably my favorite firmware for it. I remember bricking it with a bad update one time and having to jumper two pins with a paper clip to put it in tftp mode in order to load working firmware.
The Mac Mini and MacBook Pro have fans where the MacBook Air is fanless, so I assume there are some differences in at least boost clock and probably core clock too. I wouldn't be surprised if we see higher core count M1X chips next for the larger MacBook Pros and iMacs, and maybe even the Mac Pro.
I used Kroger's clicklist when it first started, and it was find but got worse. It wouldn't have been so bad if I got the occasional piece of produce or meat I would normally give a pass too, but as time when on, it started to seem like they were actively starting to dump their worst meats and produce on clicklist shoppers.
I also found myself having to go inside the store almost every time to go get the items that were allegedly unavailable. In the end if I'm going to go inside anyway I might as well not pay the extra fee and not get the worst the meat and produce departments have to offer.
I noticed my Amazon orders earlier today were scheduled way out(I've been practically next day on everything Amazon Prime recently) and it didn't even occur to me that it was tied the panic buying.
Everybody imagine going back 15 years and tell yourself that you're using a web browser made by the parent company of DoubleClick. Your 15 year ago self would think you're a moron (assuming that 15 years ago you were old enough to know what DoubleClick was).
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Kubernetes, AWS, Python, CI/CD, Terraform, Linux, Docker
Résumé/CV: https://sharitt.com/~bsharitt/resume/
Email: [email protected]
Hi I'm Bridget, I have several years of experience building cloud infrastructure most in AWS, but also some GCP and in the past 5 years have had a heavy focus on Kubernetes. I'm mostly focused on remote opportunities.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bsharitt