Software Architektur im Stream

Kelsey Hightower is one of the most influential voices in the Kubernetes community. During his career, he worked in a variety of engineering roles at Puppet Labs and CoreOS before joining Google, where he became a developer advocate and engineer working with Kubernetes.

In this episode, Kelsey talks with Eberhard about the evolution of modern infrastructure, Kubernetes, and what these changes mean for software development more broadly. They explore the ideas, practices, and lessons that matter when building and operating software in an increasingly complex world.

Links

GopherCon 2017: Self Deploying Kubernetes Applications - Kelsey Hightower

self-deploying-hello-universe source code

Am TechRiders Summit 2026 (https://tech-riders.de) hatte Softfware-Architektur im Stream die Gelegenheit, kurze Gespräche mit einigen Speakern zu führen. In diesem Special spricht Petra Clemens (CIO Eppendorf) mit Hansjörg Gude (Geschäftsführer SWAGLab) über aktuelle Herausforderungen in der IT Strategie und auch Diversität in der IT.

Mehr zu Petra Clemens:

https://de.linkedin.com/in/petra-clemenshh

Psychological safety is essential for teams to speak up, disagree, make mistakes, and learn. But it is not about making everyone comfortable — it is about feeling safe enough to be uncomfortable.

In this episode, Gitte Klitgaard explores with Eberhard the role of leadership in creating psychological safety, how to recognize when it is missing, and what can be done to improve it.

Gitte will also talk about this subject at Software Architecture Gathering (2026-11-16 - 19, Berlin). Use code SATV_15 for 15% off.

For 30 years Randy Shoup has helped shape engineering at some of the industry’s most demanding companies - eBay, Google, Stitch Fix and WeWork among them - building highly scalable, distributed systems that serve hundreds of millions of users; today he leads engineering at CircleCI. He is also a long-time speaker and writer on how healthy engineering organizations really work: small multidisciplinary teams, autonomy and accountability, goals over solutions. He joins Ralf D. Müller for an hour on the question our whole field is circling right now: what does generative AI really change about how we build software, and what does it leave exactly where it was? One of Randy’s long-standing lines is to “model the world as it really is, not the way you would like it to be”; we carry that into the AI moment, asking where teams keep building the world they wish they had, and where Randy nods along with the current AI hype versus where he pushes back.

Kevlin Henney - consultant, keynote speaker, and editor of the “97 Things” series - joins Ralf D. Müller to ask where generative AI is actually taking software development. They explore why typing was never the bottleneck, why “vibes are not enough,” the difference between being in, on, or out of the loop — and whether understanding and testing matter more than ever. Less a conversation about AI than about us and how we relate to our tools