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UID:meetup-0e3e630c52@palaner.app
DTSTAMP:20260722T113232Z
DTSTART:20260805T170000Z
DTEND:20260805T183000Z
SUMMARY:Cloud Native London\, August 2026
LOCATION:Just Eat London
DESCRIPTION:Saved in Palaner as: saved\n\nPalaner match: 32% · why: lots of
  people going\n\nHi folks!\n\nWelcome to our August Cloud Native London me
 etup! Join us to hear from our three great speakers and network with your 
 fellow techies over pizza and drinks\, or alternatively chat and following
  along on Youtube or LinkedIn!\n\n6:00 Pizza and drinks\n6:30 Welcome\n6:4
 5 Agents as Products (Tom Robbins\, heytavi.com)\n7:15 Scaling Btrfs in an
  enterprise (Motiejus Jakštys\, Palo Alto Networks / Chronosphere)\n7:45 W
 rap up\n\nSee you there!\n\nCheryl (@oicheryl)\n\nAgents as Products (Tom 
 Robbins\, heytavi.com)\nBuilding better harnesses can help you make the mo
 st of LLMs\, but many of the things that make agents truly useful - reliab
 ility\, intuitive interfaces\, integration into third party systems\, and 
 solid data primitives - draw on many of the same things it takes to build 
 great SaaS products.\nThese are the things I've learned building HeyTavi\,
  an agent that lives in Slack built for recruiters and hiring managers. We
  mix traditional microservice architecture with a new idea inspired by Ope
 nClaw and cloud coding agents: providing each customer with an always-on V
 M with persistent storage. This blurs the lines between being ""frontend""
  or ""backend"". We propose the name ""nanoservice"" - meaning a service t
 hat runs 24/7 and serves a single customer\, and over which the customer m
 ust be assumed to have full control.\n\nTom has been writing software for 
 nearly 2 decades. Ex-Citymapper\, with a stint in life sciences writing AI
  software for most of the major global pharma companies. Now he's building
  HeyTavi\, an AI coworker for hiring managers and recruiters that lives in
  Slack. He can be found on X at @RobbinsTom4867\n\nScaling Btrfs in an ent
 erprise (Motiejus Jakštys\, Palo Alto Networks / Chronosphere)\nBtrfs was 
 merged into the Linux kernel in 2009\, arriving with bold promises --- and
 \, let's be honest\, a reputation for instability. I first tried it on my 
 laptop in 2011. It wiped my data. Twice. On the bright side\, it taught me
  the value of backups.\nFast forward to 2025: btrfs is no longer the exper
 imental filesystem of the past. It's stable\, mature\, feature-rich\, and 
 fully part of the Linux kernel. But old reputations die hard.\nI'll share 
 the decision-making process\, key performance and reliability insights\, a
 nd the quirks you only discover when running btrfs at scale\, and how we a
 dopted it for petabytes of customer data.\n\nMotiejus Jakštys works in the
  database team at Palo Alto Networks / Chronosphere. He is also a cartogra
 pher\, creating maps for no particular reason. Maybe it has something to d
 o with him liking long hikes\, but he's not sure.\nHe is running a beefy s
 erver in a closet at home\, because he likes talking about servers with hi
 s kids.\nYou can find out a bit more about him on his personal website at 
 https://m.jakstys.lt\n\nCheck out https://www.oicheryl.com/cloudnativelond
 on if you're interested in speaking or sponsoring.
URL:https://www.meetup.com/cloud-native-london/events/314662523/
CATEGORIES:palaner,saved
STATUS:TENTATIVE
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