Video summary

IT СЛЕНГ

Main summary

Key takeaways

Educational

Main ideas / concepts covered

The video is a rapid “IT slang” glossary explaining common DevOps/IT terms used by developers, DevOps engineers, and QA professionals. The theme is that these roles rely on shorthand language for everyday work such as:

  • running applications
  • deploying code
  • managing environments
  • handling permissions and access

Key terminology (organized and outlined)

Environments, infrastructure, and deployment

  • Machine

    • Virtual machine (VM): a virtual part of a physical server where an application runs.
    • A single physical server can host multiple VMs (examples mentioned: 2, 3, up to 10, depending on capacity).

  • NODA / Node

    • A separate component in a larger system/network that performs its own part of the work.
    • The intuition is compared to “a knot”.

  • Stand

    • A sandbox/isolated environment where an application runs.
    • Dev stand: runs the developer version.
    • Production stand: runs the version used by real users.

  • Stag/Stage

    • The term contrasts two meanings:
      • Stagnation meaning (pre-production testing): an environment for final testing before production.
      • Pipeline stage meaning: a step in the delivery pipeline.

  • Platform

    • Explained as an “assembly line / conveyor belt.”
    • Represents the set of steps code goes through from being written → being deployed → landing on the production stand.

  • Deploy / Ploy (Deploy)

    • The procedure for delivering code to an environment (dev/test/prod/prototype, etc.).
    • The video emphasizes that you deploy to all these places.

Code collaboration (Git/GitLab workflow)

  • PR / Pull Request

    • A proposal to merge branches (e.g., a feature branch into develop).

  • MR / “same merch request” (GitLab wording)

    • Same idea as a pull request, but in GitLab: a Merge Request.

Databases and services accounts

  • PostgreSQL

    • Mentioned directly (appears as “PastgreSQL” in the transcript, intended: PostgreSQL database).

  • Tool (Technical account)

    • A service account used by systems/services to interact automatically.

  • User account

    • A regular account for human users (contrasted with technical/service accounts).

Identity, access management

  • Hell (intended: Active Directory)

    • Active Directory: a Windows system that manages users and permissions/access.

  • Domain account

    • Needed to access company corporate resources.
    • Often used to access systems like “file/confluence-like services” (examples mentioned as “fats and confluences”).

Credentials and reusable code

  • Creds

    • Short for logins/passwords (credentials).

  • Library / “ready-made set of code”

    • A collection of functions/classes/modules someone already wrote.
    • Used as a convenient building kit to assemble solutions.

Development/build concepts

  • Architecture → “archi”

    • A shorthand: architecture is sometimes truncated to archi by specialists.

  • Instance

    • A live copy of a program currently running on a server or on a user’s computer.

  • Host

    • A server or a user’s computer (the place where the instance runs).

  • Debugging

    • Not just reading code, but purposefully searching for errors/glitches/odd behavior to fix the program.

  • Values

    • Values inside variables (numbers, strings/text, boolean flags, etc.).
    • Briefly noted as also appearing in a Kubernetes context (with a “hill” mention, implying a related term).

Web services / networking

  • Webmorda

    • A web UI for administering a service via a browser (buttons/settings to control systems).
    • Compared to configuring a router through a website interface.

  • Endpoint

    • A specific address another program calls to send/receive data.

  • Gateway

    • A component enabling services to exchange data without needing to understand each other’s internal structures.

  • AI (as mentioned in “over an AI”)

    • The subtitle implies “data over a network/interface,” but the main intent here is network communication (in the context of endpoints).

Automation and workflow

  • Job / Joba / Jaba

    • A separate task run by an automation system.
    • Examples: build, clean database, send newsletter, etc.
    • Usually configured in job lists/configuration and executed automatically or on a schedule without human intervention.

  • Flow

    • The team’s development workflow.
    • The video points viewers to additional info via Telegram.

Speakers / sources featured

  • No specific individual speakers are named in the subtitles.

Sources referenced

  • Telegram channel (mentioned as where to find more info and the “DevOps Roadmap”)
  • Another video: “BGIIT video” (mentioned in relation to PR/branch merging)
  • Link in the description (to Telegram; not otherwise named)

Original video