Welcome to my personal site! I'm Dias Gotama, Program Manager in AzureCAT(Customer Advisory Team). I'm a tech and cloud enthusiast who live in rainy Seattle aka the capital of Cloud Computing.
Outside of tech, I love watching football (Hala Madrid!) and exploring the beatiful nature of Pacific Northwest (when it's not raining).
Tech topics I'm familiar with: Cloud Computing, DevOps, Web Development, Ruby on Rails, Data Analytics and Engineering.
Feel free to connect with me through Social Media below. And yes, this site is hosted on Azure App Service :)
My role is to understand the Azure customers' requirements, scenarios, and engineering feedbacks. I use the data gathered from the customers to provide feedbacks to the engineering teams that build the product
Data engineering, analytics, and PowerBI. I worked in the organization that runs server and cloud infrastructure for Internal Microsoft. This role taught me how data is really essential in making business decision.
Internship at Microsoft. I developed a Windows Phone app and the underlying back-end cloud service for my org. The app is used to keep track of the server compliance score using DPMO (Defects Per Million Opportunity) methodology.
Worked in Startup of 5 people. I was part of the business development team and developed the product as well. I learned how to develop a product and understanding users' requirement and business development through this position.
I worked in SAP America's Data Center as a Data Center Operator for the first half of my co-op and Manager for the other half. I learned both operational and management aspects of a world-class data center.
I worked as a System Analyst for Siemens Healthcare. My team was responsible for setting up and troubleshooting the dev and test environments which was Windows Server. I learned and practiced real world SDLC through this position.
Bachelor of Science in IT from Drexel University - College of Computing and Informatics. I was the Vice President of Upsilon Pi Epsilon (Honor Society for Computing Studies) and TechServ (student organization that fix old computers then donate it to non profits).