How does Google do site reliability engineering (SRE)? We will talk about the core problem that SRE solves and the organizational structures that facilitate SRE, the key principles SREs use to keep systems reliable, SREs' areas of responsibility and expertise, how to adopt SRE within your organization, and how we do this specifically at Google. 

About our speaker:
Whitley Talmadge is a Customer Engineer for Google Cloud, where she helps Google Cloud customers reach their business goals by enabling them to continuously ramp up on all things Google Cloud Platform. She also spent several years as a software engineer for The Home Depot and Vanguard. She is a proud Notre Dame graduate (Go Irish!) and you can find her checking into local Atlanta spots to boost her Yelp Elite profile, running races all around Atlanta, and spending time with her feisty cocker spaniel-poodle mix, Sophie.

Join GDG Atlanta for our monthly meeting, hosted at Terminus Software every 3rd Tuesday evening of the month.

Our monthly meetups are FREE and open to the public. We feature talks, workshops, open discussions, and more that focus on development strategies relating to Google developer products. We welcome developers from the community to host talks or workshops with our group. If you're interested in co-hosting programming related to Google product development, contact us at [masked]

Typical meetup format :
6:30 - Networking
7:00 - Main talk
8:00 - Open discussion
8:45 - Wrap up

From https://developers.google.com/groups/ ::

"Google Developer Groups (GDGs) are for developers who are interested in Google's developer technology; everything from the Android, Chrome, Drive, and Google Cloud platforms, to product APIs like the Cast API, Maps API, and YouTube API. A GDG can take many forms -- from just a few people getting together to watch our latest video, to large gatherings with demos and tech talks, to events like code sprints and hackathons. However, at the core, GDGs are focused on developers and technical content, and the core audience should be developers."