Hi there! First off, thank you for maintaining this repository. It’s an incredible cornerstone for the SRE community and helped me tremendously in the past.
I wanted to suggest a potential addition. While the repo has fantastic resources for core Linux, Networking, and traditional System Design, I've noticed a lot of candidates recently struggling with the modern Google/Meta loops—specifically the NALSD (Non-Abstract Large System Design) rounds and the Execution Sequencing/Troubleshooting rounds (where candidates fail for debugging before stabilizing).
I recently consolidated and open-sourced my personal study frameworks that specifically target these gaps. The repository includes:
- A structural flowchart for NALSD (handling physics/math constraints vs abstract architecture).
- Documentation on "Execution Sequencing" (the stabilize-first incident mindset).
- A breakdown of the SRE-STAR(M) method for behavioral rounds.
Here is the repo: Google SRE Interview Handbook
I think it would be a highly relevant addition under your System Design or Troubleshooting sections.
Would you be open to me submitting a PR to add a link to this? Let me know what you think, and thanks again for all the work on this list!
Hi there! First off, thank you for maintaining this repository. It’s an incredible cornerstone for the SRE community and helped me tremendously in the past.
I wanted to suggest a potential addition. While the repo has fantastic resources for core Linux, Networking, and traditional System Design, I've noticed a lot of candidates recently struggling with the modern Google/Meta loops—specifically the NALSD (Non-Abstract Large System Design) rounds and the Execution Sequencing/Troubleshooting rounds (where candidates fail for debugging before stabilizing).
I recently consolidated and open-sourced my personal study frameworks that specifically target these gaps. The repository includes:
Here is the repo: Google SRE Interview Handbook
I think it would be a highly relevant addition under your System Design or Troubleshooting sections.
Would you be open to me submitting a PR to add a link to this? Let me know what you think, and thanks again for all the work on this list!