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Peter Pouliot
Sr. Developer Advocate at Ampere Computing
Peter Pouliot is a Senior Developer Advocate at Ampere Computing, a company that designs cloud-native processors.12 In his role, he focuses on promoting and supporting Ampere's ARM-based processors for cloud computing applications.
Background and Experience
Prior to joining Ampere, Peter held several notable positions:
- Global Operations Cloud Architect at Rakuten
- Worked on developing Ansible automation to deploy OpenStack on Ampere (ARM64 SoC) hardware4
- Involved with OpenStack development at Microsoft7
Areas of Expertise
Peter's expertise spans several areas:
- Cloud computing and infrastructure
- ARM-based processors and cloud-native applications
- OpenStack and Kubernetes
- Terraform and OCI (Oracle Cloud Infrastructure)
Notable Contributions
Peter has been actively involved in various technical initiatives:
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He has presented at conferences and events, including Oracle CloudWorld, where he discussed topics such as:
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He contributes to developer education and outreach, helping others understand and adopt ARM-based computing solutions in cloud environments.2
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Peter has been involved in discussions about digital diversity and Ampere's work with FreeBSD.6
Contact Information
For those looking to connect with Peter professionally, his LinkedIn profile can be found under the username "peterpouliot".4 Additionally, he can be reached via email at [email protected] or peter.pouliot@intel.com.5
Peter Pouliot's role as a Senior Developer Advocate at Ampere involves bridging the gap between hardware innovation and software development, particularly in the realm of cloud-native computing using ARM-based processors.
Highlights
The days of futures past keep coming.
https://lnkd.in/gBGADVHY
I'm having flash backs of those early days of the Mono project. Back then the office was not too far from Fenway Park, prior to curse of the Bambino being broken. Post Novell years, I was at Microsft in MA when Ximarian was acquired bringing Miguel and team to MS offices there in the begining of MS embracing opensource and the .net on Linux movement. Here's a Rupert wearing his Mono colors in honor of all the folks who worked on the Mono project through the years.
I knew that the philosophy degree I got back in 1996 would come in handy someday...
