Currently I am finding US & Europe based collaborator to support my business. I am a Software Engineer with 8 years of experience. I was extending my work. Simply, I am applying to software jobs with your name in your country's Job Market, and after get job I will handle all technical side and split the income between us. Let me explain in detail. This collaboration allows me, an experienced software engineer, to partner with someone who his excellent English communication skills and can help me secure tech positions. By combining my technical expertise with his strong communication skills, we form a powerful team that can secure jobs quickly and efficiently. With each successful job placement, our income increases. I want to say why this collaboration is needed. In today's competitive job market, collaboration can be the key to landing a role quickly. Together, we tackle each interview smoothly, significantly boosting the chances of securing position. This is especially valuable in December, when many companies are eager to fill roles before the end of year. And let me explain what you will do, the your role responsibilities in this collaboration. You will attend job interviews as a representative, answering questions on behalf of the engineer. This only requires strong, confident English communication - no deep tech knowledge is needed. So you will use your natural communication skills to make a strong impression during the interviews. Confidence and clarity in communication will help drive success. And follow Simple Preparation Steps - Advanced technical skills aren’t required. I will provide all the technical details and specific answers you'll need, so you’re fully prepared for any question that might come up. And I am just going to explain Interview Process in short. The interview process generally includes 3 stages - HR Interview, Technical interview and Final Interview. So for the HR Interview, it's initial interview with a recruiter to discuss my background and fit for the company.

Hello everybody! 👋 Mi name is Glendel Fyne, and I am very excited to join me to the "Luca Berton AI Cloud Lab" community. I am currently exploring how to build more reliable AI Agents for real-world contexts: roles, memory, permissions, governed execution, evidence, coordination, and clear boundaries between what the model reasons and what the system actually executes. I am very interested in learning from the community, sharing ideas, and comparing approaches with people who are building AI Agents in real-world scenarios. It is a pleasure to be here, and thanks again for welcoming me to this community! 🚀

REGISTER FOR A​GNTCON + MCPCON NORTH AMERICA​ Use code LUCA25 for 25% off. One conference that completely blew my mind this year was AGNTCon + MCPCon Europe in Amsterdam. I spent two days at RAI Amsterdam talking with the people actually building the agentic stack — protocol maintainers, platform engineers, developer advocates, founders, and teams already putting AI agents into production. And one thing became very clear: Agentic AI is moving from demos to production — fast. At the Amsterdam edition, some of the numbers I shared in my recap were hard to ignore: → 81% of attendees surveyed already had agents in production → 89% MCP adoption​ → AGENTS.md had already reached 60,000 repositories​ → The conversation had shifted from “Can we build an agent?” to “How do we run, secure, evaluate, and govern this in production?” That shift is exactly why I’m so excited about what comes next. AGNTCon + MCPCon is coming to San Jose The North America edition takes place October 22–23, 2026 at the San Jose McEnery Convention Center. And it is going to be significantly bigger: 3,500+ attendees 1,000+ organizations 150+ talks 11 tracks 7 hands-on workshops The agenda goes deep into the topics I care about most right now: agentic engineering, MCP, interoperability, multi-agent systems, security, evaluations, governance, and the infrastructure required to operate AI agents in the real world. What I learned in Amsterdam One of my biggest takeaways was that the agentic stack is becoming real infrastructure. MCP is increasingly becoming the connection layer between agents and tools. A2A is tackling agent-to-agent communication.

Ciao! 👋 Quick one for you this week, because it's a real opportunity rather than a think-piece: as a media partner of AGNTCon + MCPCon Europe, I've got my subscribers 25% off — and the event is in our backyard, Amsterdam, on 17–18 September. If you build agents, tooling, or the platforms they run on, this is the most relevant conference I've seen land this side of the Atlantic this year. Here's why, plus the code. 1) Three signals I'm watching Agentic AI is consolidating around open protocols. MCP went from "interesting" to "the default connector" in about a year. AGNTCon + MCPCon exists precisely because the agent stack is now a protocols-and-tooling problem, not just a model problem. The people writing the specs are on the stage. David Soria Parra, co-creator of the Model Context Protocol at Anthropic, is keynoting — alongside Clare Liguori (AWS, core MCP maintainer), Angie Jones (Agentic AI Foundation), and Dexter Horthy (HumanLayer, who coined "context engineering"). That's rare access to the people defining the standards. Certification is showing up next to the conference. The Linux Foundation is running the Model Context Protocol Associate (MCPA) certification on-site. If you're hiring or positioning yourself in this space, a vendor-neutral credential tied to the actual protocol matters more than another course badge. 2) My take: protocols beat frameworks for staying power I've watched enough "agent frameworks" appear and fade. What survives is usually the interface, not the implementation — and MCP is becoming that interface between models and the systems they act on. For platform and DevOps teams, the practical read is simple: spend your learning budget on the protocol, the identity model around agents, and how you'll observe and govern tool calls. That travels across every framework. The framework you picked in March probably won't. → AGNTCon + MCPCon Europe — about the event 3) From the field

August 2026 roundup: KubeCon Japan, Red Hat Summit, Hiroshima, Amsterdam meetups, and the AI platform trends I'm watching. This is the first newsletter-style roundup since July, so it covers a packed few weeks — from KubeCon Japan in Yokohama to Red Hat Summit in Atlanta, a personal trip to the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Ceremony, and two Amsterdam meetups. Here is what I have been building, speaking about, and writing, plus the trends I am watching in AI platform engineering. Latest initiatives & events I attended KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Japan 2026 — Yokohama. The Japanese cloud-native community is running real AI and Kubernetes in production at a scale worth learning from. Two takeaways stood out: - Photonic networks could reshape the AI data center by moving data optically — Fujitsu is leading this work in Japan. - Tuning Kubernetes for AI is the real story: it is not “more GPUs,” it is LLM caching and routing and the true GPU, memory, and electricity cost. Red Hat Summit 2026 — Atlanta. I delivered a lightning talk, “GPUs take flight: Safety-first multi-tenant Platform Engineering with NVIDIA and Red Hat OpenShift AI,” covering isolation patterns, platform engineering, and production-tested guardrails for sharing expensive GPUs safely. A short booth pass even turned into a Docker Captain announcement moment. Hiroshima Peace Memorial Ceremony 2026 — 6 August. I attended in person. The minute of silence, 120 nations, and two hibakusha testimonies were a powerful reminder of why we build the things we build. AI Builders Amsterdam — 19 August (StartDock) and BrowserStack Meetup Amsterdam — 20 August. Two hands-on meetups: validating side projects, writing docs for agents, running local LLM agents, and how Claude plus Playwright are reshaping QA. Coming up: EDGECASE 2026 — 24 September, Hilversum. The Netherlands’ biggest Kubernetes event (400+ cloud-native engineers, hosted by Bart Farrell). I will be there — save the date. Latest trends I am watching - GPU multi-tenancy is finally real. Fractional GPU allocation (the NVIDIA DRA driver), GPU-aware scheduling (KAI Scheduler), and llm-d for splitting inference into prefill and decode are landing in the CNCF. Sharing GPUs safely is the number-one cost lever for 2026. - Agentic AI is getting an identity layer. kagent (agents as Kubernetes CRDs) and kagenti (cryptographic SPIFFE/SPIRE identities for agents) turn agents from “rogue processes in a notebook” into governed, observable, RBAC-controlled resources. - Local and edge agentic models are shipping. Meta’s open-source Muse Glimmer (30B) runs under 20 GB on a consumer GPU via 4-bit quantization — private, offline agentic AI is no longer a lab curiosity. - Sovereign and compliant AI is now a platform requirement, not a nice-to-have. Data residency and audit-readiness are spreading globally.