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Moving 1,800 servers from on-premises to cloud without dropping a single fan order? Fanatics is migrating from 5 data centers to AWS & getting out of the hardware refresh business to free their team from maintenance & focus on innovation. The results: + Up to 48% projected cost savings...

10,956 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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I’m ready to provide an update to the entire sports community. Earlier this year, with your voices behind me, you were able to help me land a meeting with Michael Rubin and the executive team from Fanatics. I came in with an open book sharing fan frustrations, but I also walked out with a deeper understanding of the complexity behind the scenes and realized there is a lot of misinformation out there. It’s a pretty crazy business and it became clear that fans and leaders at Fanatics needed a direct line to each other. Not a one-way street, but a real back-and-forth dialogue. More of a boots on the ground, grassroots approach with fans all over the country, given that every city has a different fan culture and fandom within each team in every city is also different from the other. When I shared this with Michael he liked the concept. He told me he had heard some similar sentiments from fans that he already regularly talks to and asked me to go back and expand further. So I started meeting with local sports businesses and fans in Boston, figuring out how to make this real. I knew we needed local community involvement, a network that could channel voices from fans everywhere, allow Fanatics to share progress updates in a regular way. Through many discussions and ideas we finally birthed our concept…The Fan Advisory Network At the end of the day, the fans are the ones keeping the sports world spinning. We have the loudest voices out there, and we needed to figure out a way to have a real dialogue, not just a one-way street. I drafted a breakdown built around getting more direct local community involvement, fielding both the positives and the negatives from all fans, and allowing Fanatics to share progress updates with the community. After submitting the action plan, I got the green light. Fanatics is moving forward with the Fan Advisory Network. I’ve spent the last several weeks behind the scenes turning the initial proposal into something real. We’re doing a planned regional rollout, starting in Boston and the Northeast, then spreading wider. Three words drive everything we’re building: Community, Transparency, and Accountability. To make sure the sports community’s voices are heard while we properly grow the Fan Advisory Network, I’m stepping into a role with Fanatics as their first ever Community Leader. My primary focus will be on the Boston fandom and community. I work for you. The sports community. Getting boots on the ground is what this whole initiative is about. As I work to build up the Fan Advisory Network in Boston, Fanatics is also looking to get more involvement from local fans across the globe to truly see success. The Fan Advisory Network is coming to your cities, and we want you to be a part of this movement. Let’s build something that creates serious change. Fanatics will soon be launching an open call for Fan Advisory Network members in our first launch cities. Keep your eyes peeled for it and join in on adding your voice to the next chapter for Fanatics. LET’S FUCKING GOOOOOO!

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We just launched a major new Data Engineering Professional Certificate on Coursera! Data underlies all modern AI systems, and engineers who know how to build systems to store and serve it are in high demand. If you're interested in learning this skill, please check out this 4-course sequence, which is designed to make you job-ready to be a Data Engineer. This is a new specialization taught by Joe Reis, the co-author of the best-selling book “Fundamentals of Data Engineering," in collaboration with AWS. (Disclosure, I serve on Amazon's board.) For many AI systems, data engineering is 80% of the work, and modeling is 20%. But people’s attention on these two topics is often flipped. This makes the job of the data engineer particularly important. In this professional certificate, you'll learn foundational data engineering skills while implementing modern data architectures using open-source tools: - Learn the key steps of the data lifecycle, to generate, ingest, store, transform, and serve data. - Learn to align with organizational goals to design the data pipeline right for your business' needs. - Understand how to make necessary trade-offs between speed, scalability, security, and cost. Joe has distilled into this specialization decades of experience helping startups and large companies with data infrastructure. He is also joined by 17 other industry leaders in the data field, who will help you learn in-demand skills for the growing field of data engineering. Please sign up here:

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