“The tanker refuelling system software for the air force – which runs on Pivotal Cloud Foundry – was built for under $2 million in 90 days and is now being used in operational areas including Qatar. It is currently saving the US Air Force $1 million per day in fuel costs, with the software being managed by just one person.” Original source: Pivotal: innovative partnership saves big on US Air Force fuel costs

“The tanker refuelling system software for the air force – which runs on Pivotal Cloud Foundry – was built for under $2 million in 90 days and is now being used in operational areas including Qatar. It is currently saving the US Air Force $1 million per day in fuel costs, with the software being managed by just one person.” Original source: Pivotal: innovative partnership saves big on US Air Force fuel costs

Also, a long section on matching your culture to the stuff. Original source: Should that be a Microservice? Keep These Six Factors in Mind

Also, a long section on matching your culture to the stuff. Original source: Should that be a Microservice? Keep These Six Factors in Mind

Also, a long section on matching your culture to the stuff. Original source: Should that be a Microservice? Keep These Six Factors in Mind

“Accounting drives metrics. Metrics drive culture. Culture eats process for lunch.” Don’t let accountants drive your innovation. Original source: The Cost Center Trap - LeanEssays

“Accounting drives metrics. Metrics drive culture. Culture eats process for lunch.” Don’t let accountants drive your innovation. Original source: The Cost Center Trap - LeanEssays

“Accounting drives metrics. Metrics drive culture. Culture eats process for lunch.” Don’t let accountants drive your innovation. Original source: The Cost Center Trap - LeanEssays

“Given the data we shared at the beginning of this post – 75% of the top 20 performing IPOs from the last four years went out at valuations below $1 billion – one would think we’d see this trend picking up steam. Recent sub-$1 billion IPOs by companies like SendGrid, Blackline and TradeDesk have all done very well. Our bet, however, is small cap IPOs will continue to be few and far between until a) the late stage private capital market gets more difficult, b) investment banks decide to focus on smaller deals, or c) the regulatory requirements of public companies are reduced.

“Given the data we shared at the beginning of this post – 75% of the top 20 performing IPOs from the last four years went out at valuations below $1 billion – one would think we’d see this trend picking up steam. Recent sub-$1 billion IPOs by companies like SendGrid, Blackline and TradeDesk have all done very well. Our bet, however, is small cap IPOs will continue to be few and far between until a) the late stage private capital market gets more difficult, b) investment banks decide to focus on smaller deals, or c) the regulatory requirements of public companies are reduced.