Jason McGee, IBM - IBM World of Watson 2016 #ibmwow #theCUBE
01. Jason McGee, IBM, Visits #theCUBE!. (00:19) 02. What Is Happening With BlueMix. (00:51) 03. Is The Announcement A New Branding. (02:14) 04. What Are The Top Areas You're Seeing For Activity In Applications. (02:46) 05. How Are You Dealing With Security. (04:17) 06. What Is Your Take On Agile And Auto Provisioning. (05:29) 07. What Are Some Of The Criteria For Customers Who Need State Of The Art Cloud. (07:28) 08. Why Is It Important To Have A Container And A Strong Micro Service Strategy. (08:54) 09. How Are You Advising Customers To Get To The Cloud. (10:04) 10. What Is The Experience Like On Prem. (11:14) 11. Talk About The VMWare Partnership. (12:02) 12. What's Your View Of The Persona Of Business Minded Devlopers. (13:32) 13. Where Are You With Monitoring Tools. (16:03) 14. How Do You Talk About The Multi Vendor Strategy. (17:12) 15. Talk About The New Developer Architecture. (18:40) Track List created with http://www.vinjavideo.com. --- --- What SoftLayer’s disappearance means for IBM’s container, API strategy | #ibmwow by R. Danes | Oct 25, 2016 The use of container technology to fold one area of IT into another, and into another yet, is a game-changing process for tech professionals and vendors alike. The main benefits of consolidating technology through containers and application program interfaces include the democratization of development — making development easier for those without specialized skills — and the shortened timeline for an app to go live. This new paradigm is freeing companies to shift more attention to profitable applications; in other words, the apps are the business now. IBM Corp. is in the middle of its own consolidation efforts, having recently announced plans to sunset SoftLayer (IBM’s cloud Infrastructure as a Service) offering into IBM’s Bluemix cloud platform. Jason McGee, IBM Fellow, VP and CTO of the IBM Cloud Platform, says it’s all in the name of getting more value into a smaller package, which is what customers want. “I think the whole phenomenon around containers and microservice-based development is a step function in speed of development,” he told John Furrier (@furrier) and Dave Vellante (@dvellante), co-hosts of theCUBE*, from the SiliconANGLE Media team, during the IBM World of Watson event. On the topic of the industry’s new compositional model in app development, McGee explained: “If you’re building something new, you’re going to build it with containers and microservices and APIs and connecting APIs together,” McGee said. “All the [artificial intelligence] stuff we’re doing in Watson? Try to do that five years ago. And now it’s an API call.” Revenge of the nerds: Techies invade the C-suite McGee, Furrier and Vellante agreed that developers are coming out of the back rooms and into the boardrooms, with an understanding of enterprise problems and how to solve them. “I think the emergence of that persona is actually kind of a manifestation of the complexity of building these solutions going down,” McGee said. Watch the complete video interview below, and be sure to check out more of SiliconANGLE and theCUBE’s coverage of IBM World of Watson 2016.