567 karma · joined November 5, 2015
Remote: preferred
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Developer by hobby (C#, ASP.net, APIs, Python, Go) but Microsoft 365 Administrator and Virtualization administrator by experience. If it's systems administration or infra based I''ve probably done it.
CV: https://jdunn.dev/files/resume.pdf
Email: It is in my CV
Have a very well rounded skill set regarding Microsoft tenants (both on premise and in cloud) as well as those using VMware. Looking to expand into azure engineering / automation with terraform as well as fully remote / cloud admin roles. Hold various certifications from VMware to azure, to recently taking the Microsoft AB-650 (beta test, so not sure if passed yet or not).
Entry level developer role would be a nice pivot if something is available. or SRE role given my ops background.
feel free to reach out!
I've probably read Jack Vance's Dying Earth Series 3 times; Even though I've only sat and read it once in reality. This also points out the problem of important details along side the fluff.
If only I enjoyed LLMs prose as much as I do Vance's.
I will say there are varying degrees of stimulation. Computer use > TV > Book reading > Music > silence and boredom. At least that is the order in which I shutdown on the nights I have the motivation to do so.
So what's your favorite(s)?
"Each of my managers explained carefully his own theory of what had gone wrong and all the theories were different. At last, there breezed into my office the most senior manager of all, a general manager of our parent company, Andrew St. Johnston. I was surprised that he had even heard of me.
"You know what went wrong?" he shouted--he always shouted -- "You let your programmers do things which you yourself do not understand." I stared in astonishment. "
Step two request justification, apply pressure
Step three give them an out by working with you