Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

If you're leading a technology or product in 2026, you're probably under pressure from all sides. Your business needs faster releases, fewer outages, and tighter security. At the same time, your teams are juggling legacy systems, growing cloud bills, and a constant stream of change requests. You know DevOps can help, but turning "we should do DevOps" into a reliable, repeatable delivery engine is harder than it sounds.

In 2024, Kick co-founder and streamer Trainwrecks claimed that 99% of streamers rely on viewbots and bot followers to fake their popularity and push themselves up in rankings, only to boost organic traffic and score better sponsorships. At this point, you probably ask yourself, why wouldn't you do the same thing? After all, it's a temporary solution to boost your position and end up in recommendations. Once you're there, bots can be ditched for organic traffic. Visitors will naturally flow in.

Communities face many pressures when unexpected events disrupt routines, strain resources, and create urgent demands for organized support. Food service often becomes a central concern, since balanced meals help people stay focused, steady, and prepared for long hours of response work. Planning for on-site meals during emergencies calls for clarity, coordination, and practical strategies that fit real-world conditions. This guide explores approaches that help teams deliver dependable meals under pressure, keep morale stable, and maintain consistent standards of safety and nutrition.

Good investors know that the true marginal benefit isn't more data, but meaningful clarity. This is why Warren Buffett said that 'The difference between successful people and really successful people is that really successful people say no to almost everything.' This should not be missed: the power of focus and staying focused can make investors more money. Private markets are noisier than ever, and staying focused is harder. Deal sourcing has exploded, cycles run longer, competition is tighter, and legacy tools slow teams down at the exact moment they need momentum.

Here at Raygun, we like to go fast. Really fast. That's what we do! When we see something that isn't zooming, we try to figure out how to make it go faster. So today, we're answering a simple (and relevant) question; how do we make our public site, raygun.com, much, much faster? The answer, at first glance, is simple-we build it into a Content Delivery Network (CDN). But what if you have a load balancer serving your website, and you don't want to rebuild everything to serve from a CDN? Well, that's more complicated. Let's start by describing the issue.

Joint solution announced at AWS re:Invent 2025 as an official launch partner.