tcp.fm

By Justin Brodley, Jonathan Baker, Ryan Lucas and Matt Kohn

The Cloud Pod is your one-stop-shop for all things Public, Hybrid, Multi-cloud, and private cloud. Cloud providers continue to accelerate with new features, capabilities, and changes to their APIs. L... more

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The podcast currently has 322 episodes available.

tcp.fm episodes:

March 06, 2024249: Google Gemini and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Week
Welcome to episode 249 of the CloudPod Podcast – where the forecast is always cloudy! This week, Justin and Ryan put on their scuba suits and dive into the latest cloud news, from Google Gemini’s “woke” woes, to Azure VMware Solution innovations, and some humorous takes on Reddit and Google’s unexpected collaboration. Join the conversation on AI, storage solutions, and more this week in the Cloud!
Titles we almost went with this week:
Gemini Has Gone Woke? Uhhh…ok.
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless this week! Interested in sponsoring us and having access to a specialized and targeted market? We’d love to talk to you. Send us an email or hit us up on our Slack Channel.
General News
01:48 DigitalOcean beats expectations under the helm of new CEO Paddy Srinivasan
Quick earnings chat. Digital Ocean, under their new CEO Paddy Srinivasan reported earnings of 44 centers per share, well ahead of Wall Street’s target of 37 cents per share.
Revenue growth was a little sluggish at 11% more than a year earlier, but the companies 181 million in reported sales still beat analysts expectations.
Full year revenue was 693M for the year.
We’re really glad to see the business is still going, and instead of going back on-premise, we think it’s a viable option for many workloads so don’t sleep on them.
02:46 Ryan – “I like that, you know, while they are very focused on, you know, traditional compute workloads, you can still see them. Dip in their toes into managed services and, and, um, their interaction with the community and documentation of how to do things. I think it’s really impactful.”
03:34 VMware moves to quell concern over rapid series of recent license changes
As we have reported multiple times on the VMWARE shellacking they are doing to the customers, Vmware has released a blog post trying to convince you that they’re **not** screwing you.
Broadcom has realigned operations around VMWare Cloud Foundation private cloud portfolio and data center-focused VMWare Vsphere suite, and no longer sells discrete products such as vSphere hypervisor, vSAN virtual storage and NSX network storage virtualization software.
They also are eliminating perpetual licensing in favor of subscription-only pricing, with VCF users getting vSAN, NSX and the Aria Management and orchestration components bundled whether you want them or not.
Broadcom says this is about focusing on best-of-breed silos, and not disparate products without an integrated experience.
They have also introduc
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59min
February 25, 2024247: ChatGPT Remembers? Oh No!
Welcome to episode 247 of the CloudPod Podcast – where the forecast is always cloudy! Pepperidge Farm remembers – and now so does ChatGPT! Today on the pod we’re talking about the new “memory” function in ChatGPT, secrets over at OCI, and Firehose dropping Kinesis like its HOT. Plus plenty of other Cloud and AI news to get you through the week. Let’s get started!
Titles we almost went with this week:
I Don’t Think Anyone Wants to be “Good Enough” in AI
Oracle Can Rotate All My Secrets
Amazon Data Firehose – Not Without Kinesis
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless this week! Interested in sponsoring us and having access to a very specialized and targeted market? We’d love to talk to you. Send us an email or hit us up on our Slack Channel.
Follow Up
00:57 C2C Event
Recently Justin was down at a 2gather event Google’s Cloud headquarters near Moffett Field in Sunnyvale. So to those new listeners who heard Justin there and just couldn’t get enough, welcome! We’re happy to have you.
Want to see what events are coming up, and hopefully near you? Check out the lineup here.
General News
08:25 Why companies are leaving the cloud
A recent study by Citrix, is saying that 25% of organizations in the UK have already moved half or more of their cloud-based workloads back to on-premises infrastructures.
The survey questioned 350 IT leaders on their current approaches to cloud computing.
93% of them had been involved in a cloud repatriation project in the last three years.
Surveyed said their reasons for moving from the Security Issues, High Project Expectations and unmet expectations, with most saying the cost was the biggest motivator, which definitely makes sense to us.
In general this isn’t my experience when talking to listeners, or folks at the recent C2C event; there’s always a few companies that probably shouldn’t have moved to the cloud in the first place, but those numbers don’t pan out to us in who we’re talking to.
We’re interested in listener feedback here – have any of you been involved in a repatriation project?
09:55 Ryan – “I think it’s kind of the same thing that happened in reverse a few years ago, where it’s like all the companies are moving to the cloud. The same reports were, you know, 50 % of companies are moving other entire workloads into the cloud. And now it’s sort of the pendulum swinging the other way.”
AI is Going Great (or how ML Makes all Its Money) – ChatGPT gets Reveries
12:37 Memory and new controls for ChatGPT
ChatGPT is adding a new “memory” feature; “remembering” allows you to ask the bot to remember things you have chatted about with ChatGPT in the past.
So things like you love to travel, you have a daughter, etc.
...more
58min
February 17, 2024246: The CloudPod Will Never Type localllm Correctly
Welcome to episode 246 of The CloudPod podcast, where the forecast is always cloudy! This week we’re discussion localllm and just why they’ve saddled us all with that name, saying goodbye to Bard and hello to Gemini Pro, and discussing the pros and cons of helping skynet to eradicate us all. All that and more cloud and AI news, now available for your listening nightmares.
Titles we almost went with this week:
Oracle says hold my beer on Africa
The Cloud Pod Thinks the LLM Maturity Model has More Maturing To Do
There is a Finch Windows Canary in Fargate
New LLM Nightmares
The Cloud Pod Will Never Type localllm Correctly
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless this week! Interested in sponsoring us and having access to a very specialized and targeted market? We’d love to talk to you. Send us an email or hit us up on our Slack Channel.
General News
It’s Earnings Time!
01:42 Microsoft issues light guidance even as Azure growth drives earnings beat
Microsoft shares were up after they reported earnings of 2.93 per share vs expectations of 2.73 per share.
Revenue was 62.02 billion vs 61.12 billion.
This represents a 17.6% year over year in the quarter.
The intelligent cloud segment produced $25.88 billion in revenue, up 20% and above the $25.29 billion consensus among analysts surveyed by Streets Accounts.
Revenue from Azure and other cloud services grew 30%, when analysts only expected 27.7%.
Six points are tied to AI as Microsoft now has 53,000 Azure AI customers and 1/3rd are new in the past year (per Microsoft.)
02:46 Justin- “I don’t think the count the Open AI customers, do you? Because there’s way more people that have Open AI usage than 53,000. So I think this is legitimately Azure AI – which is Open AI under the hood – but specifically paying for that subscription.”
04:19 Alphabet shares slide on disappointing Google ad revenue
Alphabet reported better-than-expected revenue and profit for the fourth quarter, but ad revenue trailed analysts projections.
Earnings per share were 1.64 vs 1.59 expected.
Revenue of 86.31 billion vs 85.33 billion expected
Google Cloud was 9.19 Billion vs 8.94 billion expected, according to Street.
That represents a 26% expansion in the fourth quarter.
04:51 Justin- “…which is interesting, because you would expect that they’d have similar growth being tied to Bard and Gemini to be close to what Microsoft is doing.”
12:02 Amazon reports better-than-expected results as revenue jumps 14%
Amazon also exceeded analysis expectations.
Earnings per share 1.00 vs 80 cents expected.
Revenue of 170 billion vs 166.2 bi
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1h 4min
February 07, 2024245: The CloudPod is the SBOM!
Welcome to episode 245 of The CloudPod podcast, where the forecast is always cloudy! This week is a real SBOM of an episode. (See what I did there?) Justin and Matthew have braved Teams outages, floods, cold, and funny business names to bring you the latest in Cloud and AI news. This week, we’re talking about Roomba, OpenTofu, and Oracle deciding AI makes money, along with a host of other stories. Join us!
Titles we almost went with this week:
Amazon Decides Roomba Sucks
AI Weapons: Will They Shift Cloud Supremacy
Oracle Realizes There is Money in Gen AI
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless this week! Interested in sponsoring us and having access to a very specialized and targeted market? We’d love to talk to you. Send us an email or hit us up on our Slack Channel.
General News
REMINDER: 2gather Sunnyvale: Cloud Optimization Summit
On February 15, Justin will be onsite in Google’s #Sunnyvale office for the @C2C #2Gather Sunnyvale: #CloudOptimization Summit! Come heckle him, we mean JOIN him, to talk about all things #GenAI and #CloudOps. Consider this your invitation – he’d love to see you there! Sign up → https://events.c2cglobal.com/e/m9pvbq/?utm_campaign=speaker-Justin-B&utm_source=SOCIAL_MEDIA&utm_medium=LinkedIn
02:23 Amazon abandons $1.4 billion deal to buy Roomba maker iRobot
Amazon is no longer buying iRobot for 1.4 billion, as there is no path to regulatory approval in the European Union.
We’re not surprised this is the end result.
Of course, iRobot proceeded to lay off 350 employees, or around 31 percent of its workforce.
In addition CEO Colin Angle, who co-founded the company, stepped down from his CEO position and his chair position.
Amazon gets to pay 94 Million in a termination fee to iRobot, which will help pay off a loan iRobot took the year prior.
04:02 Terraform fork OpenTofu launches into general availability
OpenTofu has moved into General Availability.
The milestone is after a four month development effort, with hundreds of contributors and over five dozen developers.
Now that they have a stable version separated from the main Terraform product, they are promising a steady set of new features and enhancements.
The GA version is OpenTofu 1.6, which includes hundreds of enhancements including bug fixes and performa
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44min
February 02, 2024244: CoPilot For the People!
Welcome to episode 244 of the Cloud Pod Podcast – where the forecast is always cloudy! We’ve got a ton of news for you this week, including a lot of AI updates, including new CoPilot Pro and updates to ChatGPT, including the addition of a GPT store. Plus, we discuss everyone’s favorite supernatural axis, MagicQuadrants.It’s a jam packed episode you won’t want to miss.
Titles we almost went with this week:
Switching from Google is Finally Easier
Cheaper AI Doesn’t Mean Better AI
Is the Cloud Pod Better Than Microsoft at Containers?
AWS is the Leader in Containers – Because You Can Run Them in Cloudshell
The Cloud Pod is Connecting to the World With Some Undersea Cables
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless this week! Interested in sponsoring us and having access to a very specialized and targeted market? We’d love to talk to you. Send us an email or hit us up on our Slack Channel.
General News
2gather Sunnyvale: Cloud Optimization Summit
On February 15, Justin will be onsite in Google’s #Sunnyvale office for the @C2C #2Gather Sunnyvale: #CloudOptimization Summit! Come heckle him, we mean JOIN him, to talk about all things #GenAI and #CloudOps. Consider this your invitation – he’d love to see you there! Sign up → https://events.c2cglobal.com/e/m9pvbq/?utm_campaign=speaker-Justin-B&utm_source=SOCIAL_MEDIA&utm_medium=LinkedIn
AI is Going Great (or how ML Makes all Its Money)
01:20 Introducing ChatGPT Team
ChatGPT has added a new self-serve plan called Chat GPT team.
Chat GPT team offers access to their advanced models like GPT-4 and DALL-E 3 and tools like advanced data analysis.
It additionally includes:
A dedicated collaborative workspace for your team and admin tools for team management.
Access to GPT-4 32K context window
Tools like Dall-E 3, GPT-4 with Vision, Browsing, Advanced Data Analysis with higher message caps
No training on your business data or conversations
Secure workspace for your team
Create and share custom GPTs with your workspace
Admin console for workspace and team management
Early access to new features and improvements.
03:00 Introducing the GPT Store
ChatGPT has also launched their AI Marketplace, which will get you access to over 3 million custom versions of Chat GPT. Yes, 3 MILLION versions.
Today, they’re starting to roll ou
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1h 29min
January 17, 2024243: WHOIS The Cloud Pod? We’ll Never Know
Welcome to episode 243 of the Cloud Pod podcast – where the forecast is always cloudy! It’s a bit of a slow new week, but we’re not hitting the snooze button! This week Justin, Matthew and Ryan are discussing more changes over at Broadcom after VMware buyout last year, HPE buying out Juniper Networks, why all the venture capital money seems to be going into trying to take down Nvidia, and changes to WHOIS lookup over at AWS certificate manager. Plus we’ll find out exactly what that special something is that makes Justin the perfect executive.
Titles we almost went with this week:
New Years Happened and there is no Good New News
The Cloud Pod Was Always Security Challenged
Azure Shows the Health of Their Business by Springing into Discounts
Network Gear Powers AI – Who Knew?
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
We’re sponsorless this week! Interested in sponsoring us and having access to a very niche market of cloud engineers? We’d love to talk to you. Send us an email or hit us up on our Slack Channel.
Follow Up
01:48 More news from Broadcom – and this time they’re coming after the cloud. Broadcom ditches VMware Cloud Service Providers
Remember in November when Broadcom bought VMware for $61 billion dollars? Well, the reorganization from that purchase is continuing.
Broadcom is reportedly ditching the majority of their VMware Cloud Service Providers as part of the shakeup of the partner program.
Notable companies in the CSP program include Oracle, Azure, Rackspace, and Google. These larger companies most likely won’t be impacted (yet.)
It’s suspected that they will get moved over to a new partner program, but Broadcom is culling it down to only the largest partners to remain in the program.
There are lots of smaller cloud players who are in the CSP who will likely be impacted and should keep an eye on this over the next few months.
https://cloud.vmware.com/providers/search-result
It’s a bad look for Broadcom, as they told the EU that acquiring VMware would increase competition in the cloud space – but cutting partners out of the program seems to be a consolidation to me.
03:29 Ryan – “I wonder if this is just going to be like new sales or something. Cause that seems very short notice if you’re on VMware as on one of these smaller cloud providers, that seems incredibly risky.”
03:45 Matthew – “I feel like they have to have something lined up. Or let me rephrase that. I would assume slash hope they have something lined up because otherwise they’re gonna really piss off a lot of people.”
General News
04:40 Hewlett Packard Enterprise buying Juniper Networks in deal valued at about $14 billion
HPE is buying Juniper Networks in an all cash deal valued at $14B, which will double the HPE networking business.
HPE will be paying $40 per share, prior day close was 30.19.
The transaction will strengthen HPE’s position at the nexus of accelerating macro-AI trends, expand their
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31min
January 13, 2024242: DoH: DNS over HTTPS – or One More Way For It To be DNS Fault
Welcome to episode 242 of the The Cloud Pod podcast – where the forecast is always cloudy. This week your hosts Justin, Ryan, Matthew, and Jonathan are talking about DoH – or DNS over HTTPS, the Digital Ocean, CISO issues, and whether employee issues over at Amazon will impact user experience. It’s a quiet week, but some interesting conversations you’re not going to want to miss.
Titles we almost went with this week:
Tired of the Winter of Other Announcements, The Cloud Pod Hits the Digital Ocean
Breaking Through the Chill: The CloudPod Dives into Digital Ocean’s Latest
Fed Up with the Winter of Other Announcements? Dive into Digital Ocean with the CloudPod!
The Cloud Pod Almost Didn’t Bother with an Episode This Week
The Cloud Pod Starts the Year Off Slow
The Cloud Pod is Silently Slacking Off
Running DNS over https Does Not Mean You Can’t Blame DNS for Always Breaking
DNS over HTTPS, One More Way DNS Will Break
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
Foghorn Consulting provides top-notch cloud and DevOps engineers to the world’s most innovative companies. Initiatives stalled because you have trouble hiring? Foghorn can be burning down your DevOps and Cloud backlogs as soon as next week.
AI is Going Great – Or how ML Makes Money
7:20 OpenAI’s Annualized Revenue Tops $1.6 Billion as Customers Shrug Off CEO Drama
Listener Note: paywall article, but worth reading.
According to two people interviewed by the Information, Open AI’s revenue has grown to 1.6B from its ChatGPT product, up from 1.3b as of mid-October.
That’s a 20% growth over two months.
As this happened during the period of the leadership crisis, it seems to not have had much impact.
This roughly means OpenAI is making $130M a month from the sales of subscriptions. And yes, that includes us. You’re welcome, OpenAI.
8:28 Justin – “I’m sure this is a ‘it made 1.3 billion or $1.6 million in revenue’ and they spent $25 billion. I’m pretty sure that’s the current scenario.”
AWS
9:23 The AWS Canada West (Calgary) Region is now available
Ca-west-1 has opened the thirty-third AWS region with 3 AZ’s.
70 services available at launch.
According to the announcement, “This second Canadian Region allows you to architect multi-Region infrastructures that meet five nines of availability while keeping your data in the country.”
We apologize for Justin’s terrible Canadian accent.
11:09 DNS over HTTPS is now available in Amazon Route 53 Resolver
HTTPS continues to take over the world, coming for your Route 53 Resolver with suppo
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45min
January 04, 2024241: A Reflection on 2023: Clouded by the Fog of AI
Welcome to episode 241 of the Cloud Pod Podcast – where the forecast is always cloudy! Can you believe we’ve reached the end of 2023? Neither can we! Join us today for a look back at 2023 and all of the announcements that excited, befuddled, and confused us – as well as a slew of predictions for 2024. Make sure to share your own predictions (after listening, of course) with us on socials.
Titles we almost went with this week:
Wait, How is it 2024?
Thank God 2023 is Over
Thank God 2020 is Over… Finally?
The Cloud Pod Breaks the Crystal Ball when Trying to Predict 2024
2023: A Snarky Saga of Disappointment
2023: A Snarky Saga of AI
2023… Was Anything Announced Besides AI
How Cloudy Was It? A Whimsical Look Back at 2023 and Forecasting the Fluff in 2024 The 2023 Cloud Recap and 2024 Foggy Forecasts
2023’s Cloudiest Moments and 2024’s Forecasted Fun
Cache & Carry: Storing Up 2023’s Memories and Downloading 2024’s Dreams
Even AI can’t help us find the best announcements of 2023
Even AI can’t help us predict the announcements of 2024
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
Foghorn Consulting provides top-notch cloud and DevOps engineers to the world’s most innovative companies. Initiatives stalled because you have trouble hiring? Foghorn can be burning down your DevOps and Cloud backlogs as soon as next week.
General Podcast News
00:23 Lot’s of changes around these here parts!
As we reflect on 2023, we would love to hear your general thoughts on the podcast. 2023 was a big year of changes for us.
Peter left as host, and we replaced him with Matt.
We dropped the lightning round, and reduced the number of stories we covered; going for more depth and discussion. (I think we could still improve here.)
We added the Cloud Journeys and did a segment on CCOE, Containers, Kubernetes, Cloud Platform, etc.
We added the aftershow to talk about tech adjacent things that interest us as hosts.
Absolutely do get on our Slack channel and let us know what you all would like to hear or your general thoughts on the show.
2023 Predictions
Also known as “things we’re always wrong about.”
Jonathan: Microsoft will release in preview of an Azure branded Chat GPT
Justin: Data Sovereignty will drive single panes of glass against multi-cloud
Totally missed on this on panes of glass, but OUT OF THE PARK when it comes to data sovereignty. That was a big deal this year.
Ryan: An influx of all of the AI and No-Code solution convergence.
We’re closer…but not quite there yet. Maybe another year or two.
Peter: Recession will drive significant developer layoffs, and drive automation solutions for ops and deployment..
So, layoffs were a thing. But not because of recession, but because of corporate greed. So that’s fun.
06:50 Ryan – “I also think Microsoft will get there’s no matter which way it goes, right? Because they’re either gonna sell it directly, or their investment in Open AI will pay off through shareholder price of stocks.”
11:26
...more
1h 19min
December 30, 2023240: Secure AI? We Didn’t Train for That!
Welcome to episode 240! It’s a doozy this week! Justin, Ryan, Jonathan and Matthew are your hosts in this supersized episode. Today we talk about Google Gemini, the GCP sales force (you won’t believe the numbers) and Google feudalism. (There’s some lovely filth over here!) Plus we discuss the latest happenings over at HashiCorp, Broadcom, and the Code family of software. So put away your ugly sweaters and settle in for episode 240 of The Cloud Pod podcast – where the forecast is always cloudy!
Titles we almost went with this week:
Why run Kubernetes when you can have a fraction of the functionality from Nomad and Podman?
The CloudPod hopes for a Microsoft buyout before we shut down
The CloudPod looks forward to semantic versioning now Mitchell has left Hashicorp
Amazon Fiefdoms, Microsoft Sovereignty… I look forward to Google Feudalism
Sovereign Skies vs. Feudal Fiefdoms: Who Owns the Cloud’s Crown?*
Cloud Fiefdoms, Feudal Futures: Battling for Data Sovereignty*
Fiefdoms Fall, Sovereigns Rise: The Cloud’s Feudal Flaws*
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
Foghorn Consulting provides top-notch cloud and DevOps engineers to the world’s most innovative companies. Initiatives stalled because you have trouble hiring? Foghorn can be burning down your DevOps and Cloud backlogs as soon as next week.
Follow Up
01:09 Broadcom is killing off VMware perpetual licenses and strong-arming users onto subscriptions
Broadcom is wasting no time pissing off the VMware community after the closure of their purchase of Vmware. They moved quick!
With absolutely no warning, Broadcom is killing VMWares on-premise perpetual licenses, and forcing you to move onto subscriptions. According to Broadcom, this is “simplifying” their lineup and licensing model. Sure.
They are doing this by ending the sale of support and subscriptions effective immediately.
This impacts the Vsphere family of products, Cloud Foundation, SRM and the Aria suite.
You may continue to use your existing perpetual licenses until your current contract expires.
They will most likely provide a one time incentive of some kind for the transition to subscription. Then, you get to pay FOREVER. Insert Mr. Burns laugh here.
You will also be able to “bring your own subscription” for license portability to Vmware validated hybrid cloud endpoints running VMware Cloud foundation.
They are also sweetening the deal by offering 50% off Vmware Cloud Foundation, and including higher support service levels including enhanced support for activating the product and lifecycle management.
Competitors are rapidly raising their hand to fill the gap mainly led by Nutanix, who points out the entire business model for Broadcom is to maximize the acquired asset within 2 to 3 years and as a VMWare customer you will *feel* it.
There are also other alternatives – including Ze
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1h 25min
December 14, 2023239: The Cloud Pod Sees the Irony of Using AI to Assist with Climate Change
The Cloud Pod Sees the Irony of Using AI to Assist with Climate Change
Welcome to episode 239 of The Cloud Pod podcast, where the forecast is always cloudy! Jonathan, Matthew and Ryan are your hosts this week as we talk about all things AI and Climate Change – and Google’s assertion that their AI is going to fix it all. Also on today’s agenda: updates to Google Next’s new dates, Azure’s chips, Defender, and all the shenanigans over at OpenAI. Join us!
Titles we almost went with this week:
Microsoft Ignites my dislike for their conferences
Google keeps using that Sustainability word….
The gift of no cost learning
The CloudPod has an advent calendar for AI
A big thanks to this week’s sponsor:
Foghorn Consulting provides top-notch cloud and DevOps engineers to the world’s most innovative companies. Initiatives stalled because you have trouble hiring? Foghorn can be burning down your DevOps and Cloud backlogs as soon as next week.
General News
00:50 Broadcom announces successful acquisition of VMware
Broadcom has completed its acquisition of VMware… and apparently it’s a new and exciting era! (Hopefully more exciting than Tanzu has been.)
Broadcom is mostly known for networking communication chips, but has been diversifying their portfolio for a while now.
Vmware joins companies such as:
Rally Software
CA Products
Plex (not *that* plex)
Appneta
Clarity
Symantec
Siteminder
01:58 Matthew – “I feel like whenever you get acquired, a lot of the duplicated admin services and like HR, finance, some of those kind of naturally – like whenever a company gets acquired, I feel like there’s always layoffs within the first six months, and it’s really just a lot of those overlapping services now that the parent org has. But I know that they own Symantec. That was news to me.”
04:36 Ryan – “I think that the big value prop was for a lot of these things was, you know, being able to run that virtualized infrastructure and then the partnerships are, you know, to be able to run that with the same skill sets and the same people running both without having to get into the specifics of, you know, AWS or Azure cloud specifics. And so offering that as sort of a generalized compute… I think as cloud has become more prevalent and popular and there’s more people that know it, not enough, but still more. I think that value really goes down where you no longer need that sort of UI driven cloud management service that VMware provided for years.”
AI is Going Great!
06:11 **See Aftershow**
AWS
06:17 If you haven’t already, go listen to ep 238!
That’s our AWS re:Invent recap show; there really isn’t any AWS news outside of that for this week.
GCP
06:28 Early Registration Now Open for Google Cloud Next ’24 (April 9-11) in Las Vegas
You may think Google Next just happened… and you would be right. But as part o
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1h 9min

FAQs about tcp.fm:

How many episodes does tcp.fm have?

The podcast currently has 322 episodes available.