Best of the Hedge: 17, Programming Skills for Network Engineers

Network engineers do not need to become full-time coders to succeed–but some coding skills are really useful. In this episode of the Hedge, David Barrosso (you can find David’s github repositories here), Phill Simonds, and Russ White discuss which programming skills are useful for network engineers.

Worth Reading 101226


 


However, “Free” is often a misleading market signal, in that there are very real costs to the service operator that need to be covered, but “Free” provides the illusion that the technology behind the service is provided at a cost that is sufficiently small that it can be met by some other form of indirect subsidy.

 


We know how AI works. We just don’t have any readily accessible account in the surface-level terms that we would like.

 


This time, Duane discusses the history of DNS root Key Signing Key (KSK) rollovers, the process of replacing the top-level KSK used to secure the DNS root zone.

 


The global memory shortage that has driven up the cost of servers, storage and PCs through 2026 will get worse in 2027 and 2028, according to memory maker Micron Technology.

 


I opened a pull request (PR) one day that changed an integer column to a big integer and updated a transformation. All of the tests passed. They should not have.

Hedge 322: AI Crash


 
Just about everyone is watching the financial markets, either wondering how much better they can get, or when the AI financing bubble is going to crash. Dough Dawson, from POTs and PANs, joins Tom and Russ to talk about the logic of a coming crash, and consider where engineers should be looking for potential future career fields to weather the storm.
 
https://media.blubrry.com/hedge/content.blubrry.com/hedge/hedge-322.mp3
 
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