Podcast appearances and mentions of addison wesley

strategy law strategic architecture pledge conway github vaughn experimentation microservices monoliths domain driven design addison wesley domain driven design ddd vaughn vernon

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 26, 2022 19:18

Definitions provide several benefits. The first is that once a definition for an object or concept is agreed upon, it is far easier to have a discussion without getting confused. A second and equally important benefit is that definitions provide a platform for establishing attributes that can be used to describe the object or idea. Attributes are critical because even with a definition we need to communicate and measure nuances. Just think if you only had one word to describe rain or hot; a lot would be lost. Today we identify four basic attributes of flow. We will also have a visit from Tony Timbol who brings his “To Tell A Story” column to the podcast. In this installment, Tony and I talk about agile requirements. They really exist…really! Re-read Saturday News This week we began our re-read of Coaching Agile Teams by Lyssa Adkins (SPaMCAST Amazon affiliate line https://amzn.to/38G0ZD3 buy a copy). I am re-reading my Kindle version of the book. The front matter includes Forwards by Mike Cohn, Jim Highsmith, Acknowledgments, Introduction, and a section titled, About the Author. The main body of the book is in three parts comprised of 13 chapters. It is indexed -- useful for reference books! I estimate 16 or 17 weeks to complete the re-read depending on my travel. Note: The Kindle edition of the book has not been updated and will not run on the Paperwhite Version 10 models, so we will re-read it on the iPhone and Laptop -- I did not have a happy chat with Kindle support on this issue. Wake up, Addison Wesley! Read all of Week 1's Entry https://bit.ly/3A1aNTe and next week we will cover Part 1, Chapter 1: Will I Be A Good Coach. Remember to buy a copy of Coaching Agile Teams by Lyssa Adkins and read along. If you are still catching up on the re-read of Why Limit WIP are are all of the links”: Week 1: Preface, Foreword, Introduction, and Logistics – https://bit.ly/3iDezbp Week 2: Processing and Memory – https://bit.ly/3qYR4yg Week 3: Completion - https://bit.ly/3usMiLm Week 4: Multitasking - https://bit.ly/37hUh5z Week 5: Context Switching - https://bit.ly/3K8KADF Week 6: Creating An Economy - https://bit.ly/3F1XKkZ Week 7: Healthy Constraints - https://bit.ly/3kM8xqh Week 8: Focus - https://bit.ly/3PkE0hg Week 9: Awareness - https://bit.ly/3LBZfIl Week 10: Communication - https://bit.ly/39Tji7Q Week 11: Learning - https://bit.ly/38HQNtJ Week 12: Epilogue and Final Notes - https://bit.ly/3y3LH4M Next SPaMCAST Daniel Dorion returns to the podcast next week to talk about his new book, Throughput Accounting - Seeing Money Clearly. Daniel begins the Prologue of his new book with the statement “My aim is to have you think differently and lose your reflexes and cognitive biases that are the fabric of society.” You will have a lot to think about after you listen!

awk && Regular Expressions For Finding Text

The History of Computing

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 4, 2022 8:40

Programming was once all about math. And life was good. Then came strings, or those icky non-numbery things. Then we had to process those strings. And much of that is looking for patterns that wouldn't be a need with integers, or numbers. For example, a space in a string of text. Let's say we want to print hello world to the screen in bash. That would be the echo command, followed by “Hello World!” Now let's say we ran that without the quotes then it would simply echo out the word Hello to the screen, given that the interpreter saw the space and ended the command, or looked for the next operator or verb according to which command is being used. Unix was started in 1969 at Bell Labs. Part of that work was The Thompson shell, the first Unix shell, which shipped in 1971. And C was written in 1972. These make up the ancestral underpinnings of the modern Linux, BSD, Android, Chrome, iPhone, and Mac operating systems. A lot of the work the team at Bell Labs was doing was shifting from pure statistical and mathematical operations to connect phones and do R&D faster to more general computing applications. Those meant going from math to those annoying stringy things. Unix was an early operating system and that shell gave them new abilities to interact with the computer. People called files funny things. There was text in those files. And so text manipulation became a thing. Lee McMahon developed sed in 1974, which was great for finding patterns and doing basic substitutions. Another team at Bell Labs that included Finnish programmer Alfred Aho, Peter Weinberger, and Brian Kernighan had more advanced needs. Take their last name initials and we get awk. Awk is a programming language they developed in 1977 for data processing, or more specifically for text manipulation. Marc Rochkind had been working on a version management tool for code at Bell and that involved some text manipulation, as well as a good starting point for awk. It's meant to be concise and given some input, produce the desired output. Nice, short, and efficient scripting language to help people that didn't need to go out and learn C to do some basic tasks. AWK is a programming language with its own interpreter, so no need to compile to run AWK scripts as executable programs. Sed and awk are both written to be used as one0line programs, or more if needed. But building in an implicit loops and implicit variables made it simple to build short but power regular expressions. Think of awk as a pair of objects. The first is a pattern followed by an action to take in curly brackets. It can be dangerous to call if the pattern is too wide open.; especially when piping information For example, ls -al at the root of a volume and piping that to awk $1 or some other position and then piping that into xargs to rm and a systems administrator could have a really rough day. Those $1, $2, and so-on represent the positions of words. So could be directories. Think about this, though. In a world before relational databases, when we were looking to query the 3rd column in a file with information separated by some delimiter, piping those positions represented a simple way to effectively join tables of information into a text file or screen output. Or to find files on a computer that match a pattern for whatever reason. Awk began powerful. Over time, improvements have enabled it to be used in increasingly complicated scenarios. Especially when it comes to pattern matching with regular expressions. Various coding styles for input and output have been added as well, which can be changed depending on the need at hand. Awk is also important because it influenced other languages. After becoming part of the IEEE Standard 1003.1, it is now a part of the POSIX standard. And after a few years, Larry Wall came up with some improvements, and along came Perl. But the awk syntax has always been the most succinct and useable regular expression engines. Part of that is the wildcard, piping, and file redirection techniques borrowed from the original shells. The AWK creators wrote a book called The AWK Programming Language for Addison-Wesley in 1988. Aho would go on to develop influential algorithms, write compilers, and write books (some of which were about compilers). Weinberger continued to do work at Bell before becoming the Chief Technology Officer of Hedge Fund Renaissance Technologies with former code breaker and mathematician James Simon and Robert Mercer. His face led to much love from his coworkers at Bell during the advent of digital photography and hopefully some day we'll see it on the Google Search page, given he now works there. Brian Kernighan was a contributor to the early Multics then Unix work, as well as C. In fact, an important C implementation, K&R C, stands for Kernighan and Ritchie C. He coauthored The C Programming Language ands written a number of other books, most recently on the Go Programming Language. He also wrote a number of influential algorithms, as well as some other programming languages, including AMPL. His 1978 description of how to manage memory when working with those pesky strings we discussed earlier went on to give us the Hello World example we use for pretty much all introductions to programming languages today. He worked on ARPA projects at Stanford, helped with emacs, and now teaches computer science at Princeton, where he can help to shape the minds of future generations of programming languages and their creators.

iphone android mac stanford thompson programming finnish chrome linux chief technology officer r d google search hello world sed arpa unix bell labs programming languages weinberger ampl bsd aho awk robert mercer regular expressions james simon addison wesley brian kernighan go programming language larry wall peter weinberger

179 Definition of Done and Standup are a big deal, traveling VP, and author Ron Lichty

Agile Thoughts

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 8, 2022 6:09

Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams – is just out in its 2d Edition (and video training as well), after Addison Wesley put the 1st through four printings and translations to three other languages. They published the 2d edition for the new chapter, If You Are Agile, What …

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178 Software Development is a Team Sport says programmer, traveling VP, and author Ron Lichty

Agile Thoughts

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 2, 2022 8:43

Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams – is just out in its 2d Edition (and video training as well), after Addison Wesley put the 1st through four printings and translations to three other languages. They published the 2d edition for the new chapter, If You Are Agile, What …

leadership management managing tools executives traveling selfhelp agile scrum programmers software development team sports addison wesley ron lichty

177 Managing the Unmanageable, developer, traveling VP, and author Ron Lichty

Agile Thoughts

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 24, 2022 9:44

Managing the Unmanageable: Rules, Tools, and Insights for Managing Software People and Teams – is just out in its 2d Edition (and video training as well), after Addison Wesley put the 1st through four printings and translations to three other languages. They published the 2d edition for the new chapter, If You Are Agile, What …

leadership management managing tools executives traveling selfhelp developers agile scrum unmanageable addison wesley ron lichty

#71 - Strategic Monoliths and Microservices - Vaughn Vernon

Tech Lead Journal

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 10, 2022 57:13

“Strategy is what earns. Use the strategic and innovative drivers to help us determine what our architecture needs to be. Architecture has to have a purpose." Vaughn Vernon is a leading expert in Domain-Driven Design (DDD) and he recently co-authored his new book “Strategic Monoliths and Microservices”. In this episode, Vaughn shared his story and rationale for writing his new book and why he thinks it is important to include the executives as the readers of the book. He emphasized the importance of focusing on strategic innovative aspects of software development and for driving those innovations using purposeful architectures. Vaughn then shared his insightful perspective on Conway's Law and why he compares it with the law of gravity. We then discussed two important architectural aspects covered in the book, which are events first architecture and embracing latency, and why they are actually natural to how people communicate and get things done in real life. Towards the end, Vaughn summed up his book and left an important piece of advice that he wanted to convey regarding monoliths vs microservices and why software should require more balance and demand a better strategy. Listen out for: “Strategic Monoliths and Microservices” Book - [00:06:32] Who Should Read the Book - [00:12:31] Strategic Learning and Experimentation - [00:16:48] Purposeful Architecture - [00:22:04] Conway's Law - [00:27:24] Events First Architecture - [00:33:48] Embrace Latency - [00:38:54] Monoliths vs Microservices - [00:47:30] 3 Tech Lead Wisdom - [00:52:16] _____ Vaughn Vernon's Bio Vaughn Vernon is an entrepreneur, software developer, and architect with more than 35 years of experience in a broad range of business domains. Vaughn is a leading expert in Domain-Driven Design and reactive software development, and a champion of simplicity. Vaughn is the founder and chief architect of the VLINGO/PLATFORM, and he consults and trains around Domain-Driven Design, reactive software development, as well as EventStorming and Event-Driven Architecture, helping teams and organizations realize the potential of business-driven and reactive systems as they transform their businesses from technology-driven legacy web implementation approaches. Vaughn is the author of four best-selling books, as well as the curator and editor of his own Vaughn Vernon Signature Series, all published by Addison-Wesley. Follow Vaughn: LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/vaughnvernon/ Twitter – @VaughnVernon Website – https://vaughnvernon.com/ Github – https://github.com/VaughnVernon VLINGO – https://vlingo.io DomoRoboto – https://domorobo.to/ Our Sponsor Are you looking for a new cool swag? Tech Lead Journal now offers you some swags that you can purchase online. These swags are printed on-demand based on your preference, and will be delivered safely to you all over the world where shipping is available. Check out all the cool swags by visiting https://techleadjournal.dev/shop. Like this episode? Subscribe on your favorite podcast app and submit your feedback. Follow @techleadjournal on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram. Pledge your support by becoming a patron. For more info about the episode (including quotes and transcript), visit techleadjournal.dev/episodes/71.

How to become a data scientist?

What is it about computational communication science?

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 21, 2021 52:33

Emese Domahidi (Assistant Professor at TU Ilmenau) and Mario Haim (Assistant Professor at the U of Leipzig) interview Till Keyling (former Senior Data Scientist at ProSiebenSat.1 and now Team Lead Software Engineering Data Science at PAYBACK) on how to become a data scientist. After learning what data science is, we look at what communication scientists can bring to the table, what university is capable of equipping us with, and what it is that potential employers look for in future data scientists. Also, do not miss out on Till talking us through an application process. References Gamma, E., Helm, R., Johnson, R., & Vlissides, J. (1994). Design patterns: Elements of reusable object-oriented software. Addison-Wesley. Robinson, E., & Nolis, J. (2020). Build a career in data science. Manning. Martin, R.C. (2008). Clean code: A handbook of agile software craftsmanship. Prentice Hall. Martin, R.C. (2017). Clean architecture: A craftsman's guide to software structure and design. Prentice Hall. Links and Podcasts https://news.ycombinator.com/ https://towardsdatascience.com/ https://towardsdatascience.com/podcast/home

design robinson elements manning leipzig helm payback data scientists senior data scientist prosiebensat prentice hall addison wesley tu ilmenau

#66 - Time and Temporal Modeling in Event Sourcing - Tomasz Jaskula

Tech Lead Journal

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 29, 2021 40:15

“Time is important for business. We have to model it explicitly. Temporal modeling means that we use time-based artifacts as first modeling citizens." Tomasz Jaskula is the CTO and co-founder of Luteceo and an experienced software developer and architect. In this episode, we started off discussing how Domain-Driven Design (DDD) influenced Tomasz's view on software development approach and its relation with functional programming. Tomasz then explained in depth about the time concept in business applications and temporal modeling, in particular, bi-temporal modeling. He mentioned the different concepts of time in temporal modeling, explaining them using an example for easier illustration. We then extended our discussion further to Event Sourcing, understanding the key concept, its relation to temporal modeling, when we should decide to use Event Sourcing in our application, and some available tools that can help us implement Event Sourcing. Listen out for: Career Journey - [00:04:58] DDD and Bounded Context - [00:08:56] DDD and Functional Programming - [00:13:24] Temporal Modeling - [00:14:47] 3 Different Types of Time - [00:21:13] Event Sourcing - [00:25:42] When to Use Event Sourcing - [00:28:13] Event Sourcing Tools - [00:34:02] 3 Tech Lead Wisdom - [00:36:10] _____ Tomasz's Bio Tomasz Jaskuła is CTO and co-founder of Luteceo, a software consulting company in Paris. Tomasz has more than 20 years of professional experience as a developer and software architect, and worked for many companies in the e-commerce, industry, insurance, and financial fields. He has mainly focused on creating software that delivers true business value, aligns with strategic business initiatives, and provides solutions with clearly identifiable competitive advantages. Tomasz is also a main contributor to the OSS project XOOM for the .NET platform. In his free time, Tomasz perfects his guitar playing and spends time with his family. He recently wrote a book with Vaughn Vernon titled “Strategic Monoliths and Microservices” published by Addison-Wesley. Follow Tomasz: LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomasz-jaskula-16b2823/ Twitter – @tjaskula Luteceo – http://luteceo.com Our Sponsor Are you looking for a new cool swag? Tech Lead Journal now offers you some swags that you can purchase online. These swags are printed on-demand based on your preference, and will be delivered safely to you all over the world where shipping is available. Check out all the cool swags by visiting https://techleadjournal.dev/shop. Like this episode? Subscribe on your favorite podcast app and submit your feedback. Follow @techleadjournal on LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram. Pledge your support by becoming a patron. For more info about the episode (including quotes and transcript), visit techleadjournal.dev/episodes/66.

time cto modeling pledge different types temporal oss career journey tomasz microservices ddd functional programming event sourcing xoom addison wesley domain driven design ddd vaughn vernon

Episodio 5: La calidez humana en la ciencia: Michael Faraday

Salud UNAL Contigo

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 8, 2021 17:29

Michael Faraday (1791-1867) fue un científico inglés autodidacta, de talante cálido, que adoraba divulgar la ciencia a todos los públicos. Especialmente les hablaba a los niños, a quienes encantaba con sus disertaciones sobre la vela, los imanes y las líneas de fuerza. Faraday, un gran ser humano de ciencia para quien la pobreza fue la inspiración para hacer grandes realizaciones a partir de ideas sencillas. Descubrió el Principio de Generación de Energía Eléctrica generando un movimiento relativo entre un imán y una bobina de cobre. Faraday, con su imaginación, transformaba un pedazo de tela raída en alfombra voladora. Créditos: En la locución: Orlando Cajamarca Castro. Director del Teatro Esquina Latina de Cali. Grabación - Juan Manuel Calderón Se agradece a Orlando Cajamarca Castro, director del Teatro Esquina Latina de Cali, la lectura crítica y locución de este relato y al técnico de grabación. Se agradece a Beatriz Londoño, Margarita Granada, Juan Carlos Granada y Gecko Gómez la lectura crítica de este relato. Dirección: Ana Cecilia Agudelo Henao Producción sonora: Gecko Gómez Cubides Diagramación: Sebastián Narváez Díaz Investigación y Presentación: Ana Cecilia Agudelo Henao Literatura consultada: Física. Feynman, Volumen II, Electromagnetismo y materia. Addison-Wesley iberoamericana. Capítulo 16, en pág. 16-14 se cuenta la respuesta de Faraday a quien preguntó: para qué servía su descubrimiento. BIOGRAFÍA DE LA FÍSICA, GEORGE GAMOW. BIBLIOTECA GENERAL SALVAT A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism, James Clerk Maxwell, 1873 La otra cultura. Ernst Peter Fischer. Editorial Galaxia Gutenberg, primera edición 2003

Plants of the Gods: S2E9. The Plants of the Apes - How Animals Use Medicinal Plants. Part 1

Plants of the Gods: Hallucinogens, Healing, Culture and Conservation podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 27, 2021 20:29

We have all seen dogs eat grass to alleviate illnesses; why would we not think that other animals do not consume other plants for therapeutic purposes? In fact, it was the great Jane Goodall and other colleagues in East Africa who recorded chimps and even elephants eating medicinal plants. This episode ranges from Tanzania to eastern Brazil to Wisconsin to document animals' use of medicinal and even toxic plants. Acosta, William. Bombardier Beetles and Fever Trees: A Close-up Look at Chemical Warfare and Signals in Animals and Plants. Addison-Wesley, 1997. Cowen, Ron. “Medicine on the Wild Side.” Science News, vol. 138, no. 18, 1990, p. 280., https://doi.org/10.2307/3974722. Engel, Cindy. Wild Health: How Animals Keep Themselves Well and What We Can Learn from Them. Phoenix, 2003. Huffman, Michael A. “Animal Self-Medication and Ethno-Medicine: Exploration and Exploitation of the Medicinal Properties of Plants.” Proceedings of the Nutrition Society, vol. 62, no. 2, 2003, pp. 371–381., https://doi.org/10.1079/pns2003257. Huffman, Michael A. “Current Evidence for Self-Medication in Primates: A Multidisciplinary Perspective.” American Journal of Physical Anthropology, vol. 104, no. S25, 1997, pp. 171–200., https://doi.org/10.1002/(sici)1096-8644(1997)25+3.0.co;2-7. INGRAHAM, CAROLINE. Animal Self-Medication: How Animals Heal Themselves Using Essential Oils, Herbs and ... Minerals. INGRAHAM TRADING LTD, 2019. Link, K. P. “The Discovery of Dicumarol and Its Sequels.” Circulation, vol. 19, no. 1, 1959, pp. 97–107., https://doi.org/10.1161/01.cir.19.1.97. Montgomery, Sy. Walking with the Great Apes: Jane Goodall, Dian Fossey, Biruté Galdikas. Chelsea Green Publishing, 2009. Plotkin, Mark J. Medicine Quest: In Search of Nature's Healing Secrets. Penguin Books, 2001. Strier, Karen B. Faces in the Forest: The Endangered Muriqui Monkeys of Brazil. Harvard University Press, 1999. Strier, Karen B. Primate Behavioral Ecology. Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, 2021.

Richard Lawrence - How Does BDD Impact the Agile Community? Does it really work?

The Daily Standup

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 23, 2021 15:37

In this episode of the Agile Expert Series, V. Lee Henson invites Richard Lawrence to chat about his specialty of all things BDD and the impact this has in the Agile Community.Richard's superpower is bringing together seemingly unrelated fields and ideas to create new possibilities. Drawing on a diverse background in software development, engineering, anthropology, design, and political science, Richard trains and coaches people to collaborate more effectively with other people to solve complex, meaningful problems.Richard is a Scrum Alliance Certified Enterprise Coach and Certified Scrum Trainer, as well as a certified trainer of the accelerated learning method, Training from the Back of the Room. His book, Behavior-Driven Development with Cucumber, was published by Addison-Wesley in 2019 (for more information, visit bddwithcucumber.com).

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S01 E06 Zombie Scrum with Johannes Schartau and Christiaan Verwijs

Mastering Agility

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 19, 2021 38:15

Abstract:Scrum is lightweight framework; easy to understand, hard to master. It provides four formal events and one container event. It's not prescriptive. But still, it's pretty hard to use in practice. Just going through the motion is not going to help teams and organizations to reap the benefits Scrum can provide. Johannes Schartau and Christiaan Verwijs from The Liberators are here to talk to us about what they call “Zombie Scrum” is how you can cure it. What you'll discover in this show:- Scrum Zombies can appear in every organization- The Zombie plague can be cured!- Zombie Scrum is not just a team problem Speakers:Johannes SchartauOrganizational ConsultantI am an Agile Coach, international speaker, complexity and integral thinker, Liberating Structures user, and Zombie Scrum fighter. I am also the co-author of the "Zombie Scrum Survival Guide" together with Christiaan Verwijs and Barry Overeem. Out now as part of the Professional Scrum Series at Addison-Wesley. Contact Johannes Schartau: https://twitter.com/IntegralAgile https://www.linkedin.com/in/johannes-schartau/ https://www.theliberators.com Christiaan VerwijsCo-Founder of The LiberatorsI enjoy igniting positive change in teams and organizations. It is my strong belief that people should be empowered to drive change themselves, rather than being told by management or consultants how to change. My mission is to liberate the world from dehumanizing and demotivating workplaces by helping organizations find better ways to tap into the creativity, intelligence, and wisdom of people. I feel that this is the best way forward in this world of complex work. Based on my personal experience and my background in software engineering and organizational psychology, I have found both the Scrum Framework and Liberating Structures to be powerful ingredients here. On a more personal note, I live in Utrecht together with Lisanne and our crazy cat Fender. I enjoy painting, reading, and gaming. I also enjoy a good beer paired with a good burger. Contact Christiaan Verwijs: https://theliberators.com https://survey.zombiescrum.org Sander Dur (host)Scrum Master, Agile Coach, trainer, and podcast host for ‘Mastering Agility”Sander Dur is business agility enthusiast, with a passion for people. Whether it's healthy product development, agile leadership, measurement or psychological safety, Sander has a drive to enable organizations to the best of their abilities. He is an avid article writer, working on a book about Scrum Mastery from the Trenches and is connecting listeners with the most influential people in the industry. https://www.linkedin.com/in/sanderdur/ https://agilitymasters.com/en https://sander-dur.medium.com/ Additional resources: For more information on Zombie Scrum, check this website out: zombiescrum.orgTo see is included in the give away set, you can read everything right here: https://shop.theliberators.com/products/the-zombie-scrum-survival-guide?variant=36610938273942Support the show

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Episode 189 – Reactive DDD with Vaughn Vernon

The 6 Figure Developer Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 29, 2021 43:31

Vaughn Vernon is an entrepreneur, software developer, and architect with more than 35 years of experience in a broad range of business domains. Vaughn is a leading expert in Domain-Driven Design and Reactive, and champions simplicity. He consults and teaches around Domain-Driven Design and Reactive software development, helping teams and organizations realize the potential of business-driven and reactive systems as they transform from technology-driven legacy web implementation approaches. Vaughn is the author of three books: Implementing Domain-Driven Design, Reactive Messaging Patterns with the Actor Model, and Domain-Driven Design Distilled, all published by Addison-Wesley. Links https://twitter.com/VaughnVernon https://vaughnvernon.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/vaughnvernon/ Resources https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law https://www.reactivemanifesto.org/ https://docs.vlingo.io/vlingo-xoom https://github.com/vlingo https://github.com/vlingo-net "Tempting Time" by Animals As Leaders used with permissions - All Rights Reserved × Subscribe now! Never miss a post, subscribe to The 6 Figure Developer Podcast! Are you interested in being a guest on The 6 Figure Developer Podcast? Click here to check availability!

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Patterns - Kondensierte Erfahrungen mit Code, Dingen und Menschen mit Michael Hunger

SoftwareArchitektur im Stream

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 19, 2020 64:21

Pattern für Software-Entwicklung gibt es schon seit mehr als 25 Jahren. Aber schon davor gab es Patterns für Dinge z.B. in der Gebäude-Architektur. Und mittlerweile sind auch Patterns für andere Bereiche entstanden. So erlauben sie den Zugriff auf Erfahrungen über den Umgang mit Code und Menschen. Sogar Refactorings sind eigentlich Patterns für den Umgang mit Code. Links Patterns Christopher Alexander: “The Timeless Way of Building”, 1979, Oxford University Press, ISBN 978-0-19-502402-9 Peter Gabriel: “Patterns of Software” Kevlin Henney, Frank Buschmann et al: “Pattern-Oriented-Software-Architecture 1-5” POSA 1-5 , besonders POSA 5 Gregor Hohpe, Bobby Woolf: “Enterprise Integration Patterns: Designing, Building, and Deploying Messaging Solutions”, 2003, Addison Wesley, ISBN 978-0-32-120068-6 Gerard Mezaros: “xUnit Test Patterns: Refactoring Test Code”, 2007, Addison Wesley, ISBN 978-0-13-149505-0 Refactoring Michael Hungers Studienarbeit zu Refactoring Refactoring 2nd Ed Vortrag beim JUG Saxony Day Martin Fowler: “Refactoring: : Improving the Design of Existing Code”, 2nd Edition, 2018, Addison Wesley, ISBN 978-0-13-475759-9 Martin Fowler: Refactoring 2nd Edition Web Version Joshua Kerievsky: “Refactoring to Patterns”, 2004, Addison Wesley, ISBN 978-0-32-121335-8 Kent Beck: “Implementation Patterns”, 2007, Addison Wesley, ISBN 978-0-32-141309-3 Pramod Sadalage: “Refactoring Databases: Evolutionary Database Design”, 2011, Addison Wesley, ISBN 978-0-32-177451-4 Steve Freeman, Nat Pryce: “Growing Object-Oriented Software, Guided by Tests”, 2009, Addison Wesley, ISBN 978-0-32-150362-6 Adam Tornhill: “Your Code as a Crime Scene: Use Forensic Techniques to Arrest Defects, Bottlenecks, and Bad Design in Your Programs”, 2015, O'Reilly, ISBN 978-1-68-050038-7 Adam Tornhill: “Software Design X-Rays: Fix Technical Debt with Behavioral Code”, 2018, O'Reilly, ISBN 978-1-68-050272-5 , Software Design jQAssistant Michael Feathers: “Working Effectively with Legacy Code”, 2013, Addison Wesley, ISBN 978-0-13-117705-5 Leute Dave Hoover, Adewale Oshineye: “Apprenticeship Patterns: Guidance for the Aspiring Software”, 2009, O'Reilly, ISBN 978-0-59-651838-7 Philip Armour: “The Laws of Software Process”, 2003, Auerbach, ISBN 978-0-84-931489-6 Linda Rising: “Fearless Change: Patterns for Introducing New Ideas”, 2015, Addison Wesley, ISBN 978-0-13-439525-8

design building code erfahrungen dinge patterns umgang pattern dingen oxford university press isbn architektur zugriff bottlenecks auerbach und menschen posa legacy code software entwicklung frank buschmann addison wesley steve freeman gregor hohpe michael hunger pattern oriented software architecture

#36 Season 2, Nr.1 Interview mit Johannes Schartau, agiler Coach, Master-User Liberating Structures

Create Your Work Life

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 20, 2020 46:11

Johannes Schartau ist ein agiler Coach, internationaler Redner, als ganzheitlicher Denker im Feld Komplexität zu Hause, Botschafter und Master-user von Liberating Structures und Co-Autor vom "Zombie Scrum Survival Guide" . (Das Buch wird im November 2020 als Teil der Professional Scrum Series bei Addison-Wesley veröffentlicht.)

master coach hause user johannes das buch botschafter redner denker co autor liberating structures addison wesley

Marc Löffler: Wie können wir ein passioniertes, agiles Team aufbauen?

Perspektive Gesundheit

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 4, 2020 72:46

Marc Löffler ist Agile Coach, Buch-Autor sowie Keynote-Speaker. Sein Fokus liegt auf agilen Managementmethoden. Erwähnungen und Ressourcen: Marcs Website: www.marcloeffler.eu (https://marcloeffler.eu/) Retrospektiven in der Praxis: Veränderungsprozesse in IT-Unternehmen effektiv begleiten von Marc Löffler (Buch) Improving Agile Retrospectives: Helping Teams Become More Efficient: Helping Teams Become More Efficient von Marc Löffler (Buch) Gemba-Walk (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemba) www.agilemanifesto.org (https://agilemanifesto.org/) New Work needs Inner Work: Ein Handbuch für Unternehmen auf dem Weg zur Selbstorganisation von Bettina Rollow und Joana Breidenbach (Buch) Business Culture Design: Gestalten Sie Ihre Unternehmenskultur mit der Culture Map von Simon Sagmeister (Buch) Managing for Happiness: Übungen, Werkzeuge und Praktiken, um jedes Team zu motivieren von Jurgen Appelo (Buch) E-Book: 21 Fragen für mehr Klarheit im Business (https://simonmcschubert.de/klarheit/) Über folgende Themen sprechen wir: Wie können Mitarbeiter ihr Potenzial ausleben? 05:05 Was ist agiles Arbeiten? 11:09 Wie wichtig sind Strukturen und Umgebungen im Vergleich zu den Fähigkeiten der Mitarbeiter? 17:13 Wie können wir ein passioniertes Team aufbauen, das agil arbeitet? Passion Model: Die 7 Elemente für passioniertes Arbeiten Wie können wir eine Vertrauenskultur schaffen? 41:24 Bedeutung von Retrospektiven und wie wir sie gezielt einsetzen können Phasen der Retrospektive: Rahmen setzen, Themen sammeln, Probleme identifizieren, Ursache identifizieren, Experimentieren und Lösungen finden Gast dieser Folge: Marc Löffler Marc Löffler ist selbständiger Agile Coach, Autor und Keynote-Speaker. Er befasst sich leidenschaftlich mit agilen Managementmethoden. Bevor er mit agilen Methoden in Berührung gekommen ist, hat er als zertifizierter Projektmanager bei Firmen wie Volkswagen, Siemens und EADS gearbeitet. Mit Begeisterung hilft er Unternehmen dabei, agile Werte zu verstehen und zu leben. Er liebt es, neue Einsichten zu generieren, und unterstützt Teams dabei, Probleme aus anderen Blickwinkeln zu betrachten. Seit September 2018 ist er zertifizierter Professional Speaker GSA (SHB) mit der besten Keynote seines Jahrgangs. Im Jahr 2014 erschien sein Buch „Retrospektiven in der Praxis“ beim dpunkt.verlag. Im Jahr 2018 folgte das Buch „Improving Agile Retrospectives“ bei Addison Wesley.

Ep 1.02: Tools for Effective Analysis

Genostory

Play Episode Listen Later May 15, 2020 35:22

Join historian John Lestrange for episode 2 of Genostory: We Agreed to Do This. In this episode John will go over the Allport Scale, the Pyramid of Hate and Gregory Stanton's 10 Stages of Genocide. These are powerful tools that can be used to recognize genocides before they progress to the stage of mass killing and should be known to everyone. Special thanks to the app Hatchful and MJ Bradley for designing and editing out logo. Show music is "Crusade - Heavy Industry by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License. Sources: https://www.adl.org/sites/default/files/documents/pyramid-of-hate.pdf Allport, Gordon (1954). The Nature of Prejudice. Addison-Wesley. Silver, Hilary (1994). "Social Exclusion and Social Solidarity: Three Paradigms". International Labour Review. 133 (5–6): 531–78. Steed, Jason P. @5thCircAppeals. August 9, 2016. https://twitter.com/5thCircAppeals/status/763098172633657344 Journal of Research in Personality. Volume 9, Issue 4, December 1975, Pages 253-269 Dehumanizing Always Starts With Language. May 17, 2018. https://brenebrown.com/blog/2018/05/17/dehumanizing-always-starts-with-language/ Carmichael, Stokely; Hamilton, Charles V. (1967). Black Power: Politics of Liberation (November 1992 ed.). New York: Vintage. Matal v. Tam, 582 U.S. ___, (2017) The Ten Stages of Genocide by Dr. Gregory H. Stanton https://www.genocidewatch.com/ten-stages-of-genocide Anderson, Kjell. (2015) Colonialism and Cold Genocide: The Case of West Papua. Genocide Studies and Prevention: An International Journal Vol. 9: Iss. 2: 9–25. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Websites for indie publishers: tips, cautions, and strategies, with guest John Burke of Pub Site

Inside Independent Publishing (with IBPA)

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 24, 2019 24:25

Topics include:should you use Wordpress? (hint: probably not, unless you’re good at fixing things)why every author needs a websitewhat is the purpose of your website?the importance of having a professional look to design and organizationhow much content? a lot is fine . . . but it needs to be well organized!provide a short bio and a long bio, a short book description and a long book description; let visitors to your site check out your content on the home page and then drill down using menus to discover morehow to use the website to drive sales: having great content is key to making people want to buy, so that is the first stepmost authors will choose to direct sales to online retailers, since handling your own sales can be complicated and time-consuming; plus, having a sales presence on Amazon can improve your rating and get reviews for your bookthe website should be about you, the author, to allow for it to expand if you publish more books in the futureavoid doing too much fancy stuff and using trendy effects: they get old and tired quickly; minimal design is bestall websites must be responsive, that is, they must work on smartphones as well as desktops (and Google will delist you from search results if your site is not up to snuff!)IMPORTANT! always register your domain under your name so that you have control of it; never let the people you hire as developers register your domain on your behalfLinksPub Site: a website-building servicehttps://pub-site.com/FSB Associates: a full-service marketing and publicity firmhttps://fsbassociates.com/ParticipantsJohn Burke is the co-founder of Pub Site, an easy-to-use website building platform designed specifically for authors and books, and is the COO of FSB Associates, a publicity firm specializing in promoting books and authors on the web.Burke worked for several publishers including Crown, McGraw-Hill, Addison Wesley, and John Wiley, as well as in bookstores, before joining FSB Associates to launch its website development efforts. Their first website — one of the first ever author sites on the web — was for Sue Grafton.Since then, John has developed over two hundred author websites, ranging from one book to over eighty. He is based in San Diego, California.Peter Goodman (host) is publisher of Stone Bridge Press in Berkeley, California. He began his publishing career in Tokyo, Japan, in 1976. A longtime member of IBPA, he has served on the IBPA board and as IBPA board chair.For more information, go to IBPA at https://www.ibpa-online.org/.

S3.18 Word Magic

Stories Connecting Dots with Markus Andrezak

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 1, 2018 9:55

Word Magic by Olga Werby Olga Werby, Ed.D., has a Doctorate from U.C. Berkeley with a focus on designing online learning experiences. She has a Master’s degree from U.C. Berkeley in Education of Math, Science, and Technology. She has been creating computer-based projects since 1981 with organizations such as NASA (where she worked on the Pioneer Venus project), Addison-Wesley, and the Princeton Review. Olga has a B.A. degree in Mathematics and Astrophysics from Columbia University. She became an accidental science fiction indie writer about a decade ago, with her first book, “Suddenly Paris,” which was based on then fairly novel idea of virtual universes. She writes about characters that rarely get represented in science fiction stories — homeless kids, refugees, handicapped, autistic individuals — the social underdogs of our world. Her stories are based in real science, which is admittedly stretched to the very limit of possible. Interfaces Blog Read more on Amazon Goodreads @OlgaWerby 600 Second Saga Music is provided by MADS. You can support 600 Second Saga by giving us a 5-star review on iTunes Become a Patron! Follow me on Facebook Follow me on Twitter

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Ep. 16: Roman Pichler - Strategize

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 4, 2018 94:34

I don’t really dare to introduce Roman. He is such a big name in Agile Product Management. Since his beginnings in Scrum, he was totally focused: Scrum it will be, Product it will be - and everything that belongs to it. No more, no less. Clarity. In the field of Agile Product Management, he is really known for his great Scrum Product Owner courses, but also his books. His latest book is called Strategize and is all about product strategy. Unlike with many other books on strategy, what Roman accomplishes with his book, is to get the topic out of the vague. He gives clear cut advice in an otherwise often blurry topic. Knowing Roman for many years, it actually took me until this interview to actually decode one of his main qualities: Calm and certainty. Roman, in the best sense, gives you the clarity and certainty you expect from a teacher. While many teachers may bring you to the brink of doubt, Roman in a very calm, distinct and respectful way tells you what he found out to be the core of any topic he writes about. He really helps you to accept this things and go on with them. While I sometimes struggle and have to tell the world about all the different aspects of a topic, Roman already did all the thinking and came to a conclusion. And that helps. He does not leave out the rest of the truth, he just helps you to focus on the core and makes it easy to take the next step in your journey. I guess, it also has to do with his experience: he seen them all and has been in many contexts. He is running his brand as a business since 2006 and was amongst the first Certified Scrum Trainers in Europe. He really was amongst the pioneers and saw the potential when nothing was yet clear. He also writes a prominent blog on his website. These days, his focus is on leadership and product portfolio topics. It is also the topic of his newest blog posts on his blog. The Interview During the podcast we go through the following topics: What is a product strategy? Ways to work on product strategy in the context of new products Working on existing, mature products How to work with Roadmaps What was the writing process for Srrategize? What’s next from Roman? Citations Here some citations from the conversation: "The main challenge initially really is to get to a launch": On why focus and a minimal good enough product is needed in the beginning. "What good enough means, what minimal means, depends very much on the innovation we’re dealing with." "There is a correlation between the amount of time we spend on something and the level of attachment that results": On why it is psychologically so hard to change plans, even though we know it is necessary. "Two aspects are important: Do we have the right skills? And: are people empowered to do the product strategy work?" Often times, senior management is doing the product strategy work, which limits the strength and growth of the company. Management should do the business strategy and let the product department do the product strategy.“ Links The home of Roman’s company Roman's blog Roman’s LinkedIn Profile Lots of tools and resources that Roman invented and provides for free, e.g. the Product Vision Board template, a template for goal oriented GO Roadmaps, his Product Management Framework (a structured approach to ordering the disciplines and capabilities involved in product work) and much much more! Strategize - Roman’s latest book, self published in 2016. Buy it! Read it! Agile Product Management with Scrum - Roman’s 2nd book, published with Addison Wesley in its Mike Cohn Signature Series, a German version is also available - Scrum: Agiles Projektmanagement erfolgreich einsetzen, published with d.punkt Oh, if you like the music in the background, it is my first try at doing the music myself.

europe strategy management german product clarity calm scrum strategize roman pichler addison wesley scrum product owner product vision board

S2.40 The Perfect Gene

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 3, 2018 10:00

The Perfect Gene by Olga Werby Olga Werby, Ed.D., has a Doctorate from U.C. Berkeley with a focus on designing online learning experiences. She has a Master’s degree from U.C. Berkeley in Education of Math, Science, and Technology. She has been creating computer-based projects since 1981 with organizations such as NASA (where she worked on the Pioneer Venus project), Addison-Wesley, and the Princeton Review. Olga has a B.A. degree in Mathematics and Astrophysics from Columbia University. She became an accidental science fiction indie writer about a decade ago, with her first book, “Suddenly Paris,” which was based on then fairly novel idea of virtual universes. She writes about characters that rarely get represented in science fiction stories — homeless kids, refugees, handicapped, autistic individuals — the social underdogs of our world. Her stories are based in real science, which is admittedly stretched to the very limit of possible. Interfaces Blog Read more on Amazon Goodreads @OlgaWerby 600 Second Saga Music is provided by MADS. You can support 600 Second Saga by giving us a 5-star review on iTunes Become a Patron! Follow me on Facebook Follow me on Twitter Save Save

master science education technology nasa math columbia university berkeley doctorate mathematics mads astrophysics princeton review addison wesley second saga

S2.27 The Test

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 4, 2017 10:00

The Test by Olga Werby Olga Werby, Ed.D., has a Doctorate from U.C. Berkeley with a focus on designing online learning experiences. She has a Master's degree from U.C. Berkeley in Education of Math, Science, and Technology. She has been creating computer-based projects since 1981 with organizations such as NASA (where she worked on the Pioneer Venus project), Addison-Wesley, and the Princeton Review. Olga has a B.A. degree in Mathematics and Astrophysics from Columbia University. She became an accidental science fiction indie writer about a decade ago, with her first book, "Suddenly Paris," which was based on then fairly novel idea of virtual universes. She writes about characters that rarely get represented in science fiction stories -- homeless kids, refugees, handicapped, autistic individuals -- the social underdogs of our world. Her stories are based in real science, which is admittedly stretched to the very limit of possible. Interfaces Blog Read more on Amazon Goodreads @OlgaWerby 600 Second Saga Music is provided by MADS. You can support 600 Second Saga by giving us a 5-star review on iTunes Become a Patron! Follow me on Facebook Follow me on Twitter Save

master science education technology nasa math columbia university berkeley doctorate mathematics mads astrophysics princeton review addison wesley second saga

S2.6 Toy Maker

Microsoft 365 Developer Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 10, 2017 9:38

Toy Maker by Olga Werby Olga Werby, Ed.D., has a Doctorate from U.C. Berkeley with a focus on designing online learning experiences. She has a Master's degree from U.C. Berkeley in Education of Math, Science, and Technology. She has been creating computer-based projects since 1981 with organizations such as NASA (where she worked on the Pioneer Venus project), Addison-Wesley, and the Princeton Review. Olga has a B.A. degree in Mathematics and Astrophysics from Columbia University. She became an accidental science fiction indie writer about a decade ago, with her first book, "Suddenly Paris," which was based on then fairly novel idea of virtual universes. She writes about characters that rarely get represented in science fiction stories -- homeless kids, refugees, handicapped, autistic individuals -- the social underdogs of our world. Her stories are based in real science, which is admittedly stretched to the very limit of possible. InterfacesCheck out books by Olga Werby on AmazonCheck out Olga Werby on Goodreads 600 Second Saga Music is provided by MADS. You can support 600 Second Saga by giving us a 5-star review on iTunes Become a Patron! Follow me on Facebook Follow me on Twitter

master science education technology nasa math columbia university berkeley doctorate mathematics goodreads mads astrophysics toymaker princeton review addison wesley second saga

Office 365 Developer Podcast: Episode 053 on micro services with Bob German

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 9, 2015 48:41

In this episode, Jeremy Thake and Richard DiZerega talk to Bob German about micro services. Weekly updates Reddit Save the date – Visual Studio 2015 RTM on July 20th An early look at Cortana integration with Office 365 Getting started with adaljs and Office 365 APIs Troubleshooting SharePoint Add-ins configuration on-premises SharePoint client-side devs be heard Office 365 Video Portal API deep dive Microsoft Garage – Tossup app Show notes SharePoint as a Service http://bob1german.com/2015/07/02/sharepoint-as-a-service/ Microservices http://martinfowler.com/articles/microservices.html Modern Apps and Microservices http://theundocumentedapi.com/2015/01/05/modern-apps-and-microservices/ Get Started with the Office 365 APIs https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/office365/howto/getting-started-Office-365-APIs API Management in Microsoft Azure http://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/api-management/ Got questions or comments about the show? Join the O365 Dev Podcast on the Office 365 Technical Network. The podcast RSS has been submitted to all the stores and marketplaces but takes time, please add directly with the RSS http://feeds.feedburner.com/Office365DeveloperPodcast. About Bob German Bob German is principal architect at BlueMetal Architects, where he leads SharePoint development and deployment engagements for enterprise customers. Bob has been developing on the SharePoint platform since it was called “Site Server,” and is a co-author of SharePoint 2010 Development with Silverlight for Addison-Wesley. Prior to joining BlueMetal, Bob was an architect at the Microsoft Technology Center in Boston. He also worked for Microsoft Consulting Services building and performance tuning websites and other networking solutions. You can follow Bob on Twitter @Bob1German or on his blog at http://bob1german.com/. About the hosts Jeremy is a technical product manager at Microsoft responsible for the Visual Studio Developer story for Office 365 development. Previously he worked at AvePoint Inc., a large ISV, as the chief architect shipping two apps to the Office Store. He has been heavily involved in the SharePoint community since 2006 and was awarded the SharePoint MVP award four years in a row before retiring the title to move to Microsoft. You can find Jeremy blogging at www.jeremythake.com and tweeting at @jthake. Richard is a software engineer in Microsoft’s Developer Experience (DX) group, where he helps developers and software vendors maximize their use of Microsoft cloud services in Office 365 and Azure. Richard has spent a good portion of the last decade architecting Office-centric solutions, many that span Microsoft’s diverse technology portfolio. He is a passionate technology evangelist and frequent speaker are worldwide conferences, trainings and events. Richard is highly active in the Office 365 community, popular blogger at www.richdizz.com, and can be found on twitter at @richdizz. Richard is based, born and raised in Dallas, Texas, but works on a worldwide team based in Redmond. In his spare time, Richard is an avid builder of things (BoT), musician, and lightning fast runner.

Wir Architekten unserer Unübersichtlichkeit – Prof. Dr. Armin Nassehi im Gespräch

Das soziologische Duett

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 8, 2015 75:28

Dr. Armin Nassehi, ordentlicher Professor für Soziologie an der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, unterhält sich mit Dr. Udo Thiedeke über uns als Architekten vergänglicher Dauerhaftigkeiten in einer Gesellschaft dauerhafter Vergänglichkeiten.Shownotes:#00:05:03# Hier kommt Kant auf die "Beharrlichkeit der Substanz" zu sprechen: Immanuel Kant, 1781: Critik der reinen Vernunft. Riga: Hartknoch. S. 212#00:07:11# Zur Idee der "digitalisierten Codierung der Gesellschaft": Armin Nassehi, 2015: Die letzte Stunde der Wahrheit. Warum links und rechts keine Alternativen mehr sind und Gesellschaft ganz anders beschrieben werden muss. Hamburg: Murmann. S. 159ff.#00:07:58# Alois Hahn, 1983: Konsensfiktionen in Kleingruppen. Dargestellt am Beispiel von jungen Ehen, in: Friedhelm Neidhardt (Hrsg.): Gruppensoziologie. Perspektiven und Materialien. Sonderheft 25 der Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie. Köln: Westdeutscher Verlag. S. 210-232.#00:10:06# Hinweise auf Derridas Metaphysikkritik an Architekten und Architektur finden sich in seinem Briefwechsel mit Peter Eisenman, siehe: Peter Eisenman, 1995: Aura und Exzeß. Zur Überwindung der Metaphysik in der Architektur. Herausgegeben von Ullrich Schwarz. Wien: Passagen.#00:11:20# Siehe zur Bauweise und sozialen Konfiguration der "bürgerlichen Wohnung" im 19. Jhr.: Sophie Hellgardt, 2011: Zehn Zimmer: Die bürgerliche Stadtwohnung des 19. Jahrhunderts. Eine Analyse nach Norbert Elias. Köln: PapyRossa-Verlag.#00:12:10# Schon seit Jahrzehnten bevorzugen Architekturbüros loftähnliche Arbeitsumgebungen. Online#00:13:17# Ein Beispiel zur Architektur von Zaha Hadid, hier die Bergstation der Hungerburgbahn bei Innsbruck. Online #00:13:48# So sieht sie aus, die "Architecture" der BMW-Welt, wo Design die Funktion "trifft". Online#00:14:26# Der in Wien niedergelassene Architekt und Literat Adolf Loos polemisierte 1908 in seinem Vortrag "Ornament und Verbrechen" u.a. gegen die ornamentale Baukunst. In Auszügen siehe hier: Online#00:16:00# Zur Kleidermode als individuelles Reflexionsmedium siehe Udo Thiedeke, 2009: "Nur der zuletzt empfundene Eindruck ist wichtig" Mode als paradoxes Reflexionsmedium, in: Herbert Willems (Hrsg.): Theatralisierung der Gesellschaft. Bd. 1: Soziologische Theorien und Zeitdiagnose. Wiesbaden. VS-Verlag. S. 183-201.#00:18:55# Die angesprochene systemtheoretische Perspektive einer funktional, also nach Funktionen, Funktionssystemen und Funktionserwartungen differenzierten, Gesellschaft geht auf Niklas Luhmann zurück. Siehe z.B.: Niklas Luhmann, 1998: Die Gesellschaft der Gesellschaft. 2. Teilband. Frankfurt/M. besonders S. 743ff.#00:24:17# Zur Kritik von Subjektivierungsprozessen siehe etwa bereits in den 1970er Jahren: Louis Althusser, 1976: Idéologie et appareils idéologiques d'État. Notes pour une recherche, in: Ders.: Positions. Paris. Éditions sociales. S. 79-137. Inzwischen in einer praxistheoretischen Fassung, etwa: Thomas Alkemeyer, 2013: Subjektivierung in sozialen Praktiken. Umrisse einer praxeologischen Analytik. in: Thomas Alkemeyer, Gunilla Budde, Dagmar Freist (Hrsg.): Selbst-Bildungen. Soziale und kulturelle Praktiken der Subjektivierung. Bielefeld: transcript. S. 29-64.#00:27:15# Die Protestantisierung der Diskurse mit Verweis auf Max Weber spielt auf dessen Untersuchung "Die protestantische Ethik und der Geist des Kapitalismus" an, siehe: Max Weber, 1920: Gesammelte Aufsätze zur Religionssoziologie I Tübingen: J.C.B. Mohr. S. 1-206.#00:28:50# Siehe zum Konzept des Habitus bei Pierre Bourdieu: Pierre Bourdieu, 1982: Die feinen Unterschiede - Kritik der gesellschaftlichen Urteilskraft. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp.#00:31:15# Wolfgang Streeck, 2013: Gekaufte Zeit. Die vertagte Krise des demokratischen Kapitalismus. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp.#00:33:55# Zur Konfliktregulation durch Institutionen siehe z.B.: M. Rainer Lepsius, 1990: Interessen, Ideen und Institutionen. Opladen: Westdeutscher Verlag.#00:36:18# Zu den angesprochenen Übersetzungspraktiken: Armin Nassehi, 2015: Die letzte Stunde der Wahrheit. Warum links und rechts keine Alternativen mehr sind und Gesellschaft ganz anders beschrieben werden muss. Hamburg: Murmann. S. 267ff.#00:36:54# Zur Bedeutung von Organisationen für Individuen und die Mitgliedschaft in Organisationen siehe z.B. Niklas Luhmann, 2006: Organisation und Entscheidung. Wiesbaden: Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften. Siehe auch Kap. XIV "Organisation und Gesellschaft" in: ders., 1998: Die Gesellschaft der Gesellschaft. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp. S. 826ff.#00:43:28# das DFG Projekt „Übersetzungskonflikte" (Antragsteller: Armin Nassehi und Irmhild Saake) untersucht seit dem 1.4.2015 am Institut für Soziologie der LMU München, wie sich in ausgewählten Konfliktfällen der Gesellschaft (z.B. Palliativmedizin, Beschneidungsdebatte, Lebendorganspende) Sprecher unterschiedlicher Provenienz aufeinander beziehen und die unterschiedlichen Logiker in Echtzeit ineinander übersetzt werden.#00:47:00# Jürgen Habermas hat sich bereits in den 1970er Jahren Gedanken über die Revisionsfähigkeit politischer Entscheidungen gemacht. Siehe: Jürgen Habermas, 1976: Zur Rekonstruktion des Historischen Materialismus, Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp. S. 117.#00:49:29# In Bezug zu den angesprochenen "Büroarbeitsplätzen ganz neuen Typs" bei Unicredit Hypo Vereinsbank München, siehe das Für und Wider in der Umsetzung z.B. von sog. Open-Space-Arbeitsplatzkonzepten: Online#00:54:40# Zum computergesteuerten, 'algorithmischen' Handel an den Börsen (Algotrading) und seinen Konsequenzen, siehe: Lothar Lochmaier, 2010: Algotrading: Wie selbst zerstörerisch ist der automatisierte Computerhandel? in Telepolis 18.10.2010. Online#00:56:30# Zur Vision von Howard Rheingold zur Virtual Commonity siehe: Howard Rheingold, 1993: The virtual community: homesteading on the electronic frontier. Reading Mass.: Addison-Wesley. Deutsche Ausgabe, 1994: Virtuelle Gemeinschaft: Soziale Beziehungen im Zeitalter des Computers. Bonn, Paris, Reading Mass.: Addison-Wesley.#00:57:07# Zu den Verknüpfungs- und Analysevisionen grosser Datenmengen im I-Net (Big Data), siehe etwa eher feuilletonistisch: Heinrich Geiselberger und Tobias Moorstedt (Redaktion), 2013: Big Data. Das neue Versprechen der Allwissenheit. 2. Aufl. Berlin: Suhrkamp.#00:57:59# Hier der Verweis auf die "letzte Stunde": Armin Nassehi, 2015: Die letzte Stunde der Wahrheit: warum rechts und links keine Alternativen mehr sind und Gesellschaft ganz anders beschrieben werden muss. Hamburg: Murrmann.#00:59:45# Zu Übersicht über die utopischen Entwürfen der Gartenstadt und ihre Realisationen. Online#01:08:35# Gina Atzeni, 2016: Professionelles Erwartungsmanagement. Zur soziologischen Bedeutung des Arzt-Narrativ. Baden-Baden: Nomos.#01:09:38# Zur Siedlung Emmertsgrund auf dem Boxberg bei Heidelberg, die unter planerischer Mitwirkung von Alexander Mitscherlich entstand. Online#01:10:41# Ansatz und Problem der sog. Modernisierungstheorie in der Soziologie und Politikwissenschaft war vor allem in den 1960er und 70er Jahren gewesen, nicht nur theoretisch/empirische Einschätzungen der Entwicklung von Nationalstaaten, sondern Modelle für diese Entwicklung insbesondere unter Konvergenzgesichtspunkten hin zu einem "westlichen" Modell von Modernisierung zu liefern. Hierzu grundlegend: Daniel Lerner, 1958: The Passing of Traditional Society. Modernizing the Middle East. London: Macmillan.[alle Links aktuell Mai/Juni 2015]Dauer 01:15:28 Folge direkt herunterladen

online design professor middle east prof id computers passing architecture entwicklung gesellschaft beispiel ideen schon bedeutung nur entscheidung krise organisation entscheidungen big data wahrheit konzept stunde perspektive im gespr zum geist umsetzung zur perspektiven positions wien handel eindruck institut wohnung konsequenzen ansatz moderne einsch alternativen jahrzehnten funktion modell bd verg kant hinweise bonn interessen jahrhunderts organisationen wider versprechen aufl zeitalter inzwischen dauer unserer funktionen heidelberg verbrechen modelle institutionen ethik architektur kapitalismus kap modernizing bielefeld materialien hierzu innsbruck vernunft praktiken mohr der s immanuel kant architekt soziale wiesbaden fassung substanz verkn zeitschrift soziologie die gesellschaft mitgliedschaft individuen echtzeit ein beispiel architekten max weber modernisierung habermas siehe entw ehen beharrlichkeit eine analyse ludwig maximilians universit verweis diskurse lmu m in bezug datenmengen zaha hadid mitwirkung habitus suhrkamp palliativmedizin analytik kleingruppen metaphysik architekturb bauweise sozialpsychologie konfiguration briefwechsel nationalstaaten gleichzeitigkeit niklas luhmann typs arbeitsumgebungen armin nassehi norbert elias konfliktf baukunst howard rheingold herausgegeben dargestellt zur bedeutung umrisse sonderheft mai juni addison wesley frankfurt m peter eisenman wolfgang streeck provenienz bmw welt allwissenheit codierung stadtwohnung logiker jhr daniel lerner algotrading subjektivierung telepolis

SPaMCAST 314 - Crispin, Gregory, More Agile Testing

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 2, 2014 40:45

SPaMCAST 314 features our interview with Janet Gregory and Lisa Crispin. We discussed their new book More Agile Testing. Testing is core to success in all forms of development. Agile development and testing are no different. More Agile Testing builds on Gregory and Crispin’s first collaborative effort, the extremely successful Agile Testing to ensure everyone that uses an Agile frameworks delivers the most value possible. The Bios! Janet Gregory is an agile testing coach and process consultant with DragonFire Inc. Janet is the is the co-author with Lisa Crispin of Agile Testing: A Practical Guide for Testers and Agile Teams (Addison-Wesley, 2009), and More Agile Testing: Learning Journeys for the Whole Team (Addison-Wesley 2014). She is also a contributor to 97 Things Every Programmer Should Know. Janet specializes in showing Agile teams how testers can add value in areas beyond critiquing the product; for example, guiding development with business-facing tests. Janet works with teams to transition to Agile development, and teaches Agile testing courses and tutorials worldwide. She contributes articles to publications such as Better Software, Software Test & Performance Magazine and Agile Journal, and enjoys sharing her experiences at conferences and user group meetings around the world. For more about Janet’s work and her blog, visit www.janetgregory.ca. You can also follow her on twitter @janetgregoryca. Lisa Crispin is the co-author, with Janet Gregory, of More Agile Testing: Learning Journeys for the Whole Team (Addison-Wesley 2014), Agile Testing: A Practical Guide for Testers and Agile Teams (Addison-Wesley, 2009), co-author with Tip House of Extreme Testing (Addison-Wesley, 2002), and a contributor to Experiences of Test Automation by Dorothy Graham and Mark Fewster (Addison-Wesley, 2011) and Beautiful Testing (O’Reilly, 2009). Lisa was honored by her peers by being voted the Most Influential Agile Testing Professional Person at Agile Testing Days 2012. Lisa enjoys working as a tester with an awesome Agile team. She shares her experiences via writing, presenting, teaching and participating in agile testing communities around the world. For more about Lisa’s work, visit www.lisacrispin.com, and follow @lisacrispin on Twitter. Call to action! What are the two books that have most influenced you career (business, technical or philosophical)? Send the titles to spamcastinfo@gmail.com. What will we do with this list? We have two ideas. First, we will compile a list and publish it on the blog. Second, we will use the list to drive “Re-read” Saturday. Re-read Saturday is an exciting new feature we will begin on the the Software Process and Measurement blog on November 8th with a re-read of Leading Change. So feel free to choose you platform and send an email, leave a message on the blog, Facebook or just tweet the list (use hashtag #SPaMCAST)! Next SPaMCAST 315 features our essay on Scrum Masters. Scrum Masters are the voice of the process at the team level. Scrum Masters are a critical member of every Agile team. The team’s need for a Scrum Master is not transitory because they evolve together as a team. Upcoming Events DCG Webinars: How to Split User StoriesDate: November 20th, 2014Time: 12:30pm ESTRegister Now Agile Risk Management - It Is Still ImportantDate: December 18th, 2014Time: 11:30am ESTRegister Now The Software Process and Measurement Cast has a sponsor. As many you know I do at least one webinar for the IT Metrics and Productivity Institute (ITMPI) every year. The ITMPI provides a great service to the IT profession. ITMPI’s mission is to pull together the expertise and educational efforts of the world’s leading IT thought leaders and to create a single online destination where IT practitioners and executives can meet all of their educational and professional development needs. The ITMPI offers a premium membership that gives members unlimited free access to 400 PDU accredited webinar recordings, and waives the PDU processing fees on all live and recorded webinars. The Software Process and Measurement Cast some support if you sign up here. All the revenue our sponsorship generates goes for bandwidth, hosting and new cool equipment to create more and better content for you. Support the SPaMCAST and learn from the ITMPI. Shameless Ad for my book! Mastering Software Project Management: Best Practices, Tools and Techniques co-authored by Murali Chematuri and myself and published by J. Ross Publishing. We have received unsolicited reviews like the following: “This book will prove that software projects should not be a tedious process, neither for you or your team.” Support SPaMCAST by buying the book here. Available in English and Chinese.

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Episode 25: Jon Flanders

iphone ios ipads flanders restful addison wesley

Play Episode Listen Later May 20, 2014 38:11

Jon is most at home spelunking, trying to figure out how things work from the inside out. Jon is the author of RESTful.NET from O'Reilly, as well as Essential ASP for Addison-Wesley, and was a co-author of Mastering Visual Studio.NET for O'Reilly. Jon is currently helping companies build applications for the iPhone and iPad using iOS.

Episode 24: Fritz Onion

Play Episode Listen Later May 12, 2014 33:24

Fritz is a co-founder of Pluralsight where he serves as the Chief Content Officer. Fritz is the author of the book 'Essential ASP.NET' published by Addison Wesley, available in both C# and Visual Basic .NET editions, and 'Essential ASP.NET 2.0'. He is a past columnist for MSDN Magazine, and and has spoken at many industry conferences including the PDC, TechEd, and VSLive!. Prior to .NET, Fritz's work focused on Windows development with C++ and COM, and has written several courses and many articles on C++, MFC, COM, and ATL. Microsoft recognized Fritz as an MVP for over 5 years for his contributions to the ASP.NET community. Fritz lives in central Maine.

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Episode 20: Scott Meyers

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 14, 2014 38:40

Scott Meyers is one of the world's foremost authorities on C++. He wrote the best-selling Effective C++ series (Effective C++, More Effective C++, and Effective STL); published and maintains the annotated training materials Overview of the New C++ (C++11/14) and Effective C++ in an Embedded Environment; is Consulting Editor for Addison Wesley's Effective Software Development Series, and, with Herb Sutter and Andrei Alexandrescu, is a principal in the conference-like event, C++ and Beyond. He has a Ph.D in Computer Science from Brown University. Scott is currently working on a new book, Effective Modern C++: 40 Specific Ways to Improve Your Use of C++11 and C++14, which he desperately hopes to finish by summer.

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Episode 19: William Vaughn

microsoft best practices vaughn hitchhiker ado microsoft mvp teched addison wesley

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 7, 2014 39:00

William R. Vaughn is the former principal of Beta V Corporation and Microsoft MVP who worked at Microsoft for fourteen years. His previous books include seven editions of the popular Hitchhiker's Guides (Microsoft Press, Addison Wesley), ADO Examples and Best Practices, and the bestseller ADO.NET Examples and Best Practices and a separate edition for C# Programmers (APress). Bill is a top-rated speaker at conferences worldwide, including VBits, Developer Connections and TechEd, and is the author of numerous articles for SQL Server Magazine, MSDN Online, and others. He's currently lecturing for Progressive Business Technology doing online webinars on SQL Server Reporting Services.

Devnology Podcast 042 - Linda Rising

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 17, 2013 56:49

This month we bring you an interview with Linda Rising. Linda is an independent consultant who has authored four books and numerous articles and is an internationally known presenter on topics related to patterns, retrospectives, influence strategies, agile development, and the change process. This interview was recorded on the 19th of June 2013at the GOTO Amsterdam conference Interview by @freekl and @DuchessFounder Links for this podcast: Book: Fearless Change, Patterns for introducing new ideas. Mary Lynn Manns & Linda Rising, Addison-Wesley, 2004 More on Mindset by world-renowned Stanford University psychologist Carol Dweck. A list of articles from Linda is available on her website here. Also on her website is a list of interviews and presentations. Video: from GOTO Aarhus 2013: The Agile Mindset - and beyond, Linda Rising. Video: from GOTO Amsterdam 2013: Incentives: why or why not?, Linda Rising. Video: from Skillsmatter: In the brain of Linda Rising: 'Agile: Placebo or Real Solution?' This podcast is in English - Deze podcast is in het Engels Download

Devnology podcast 039 - David Harel

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 30, 2013 49:53

In this episode we speak with David Harel, who is professor of computer science at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel. Born in London, England, he was Dean of the Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science at the institute for seven years. Harel is best known for his work on dynamic logic, computability and software engineering. In the 1980s he invented the graphical language of Statecharts, which has been adopted as part of the UML standard. He has also published expository accounts of computer science, such as his award winning 1987 book "Algorithmics: The Spirit of Computing". He currently works on many diverse topics, including visual languages, graph layout, systems biology and the communication of odours. In this interview we touch upon different topics from David's diverse fields of study. Among other things we talk about his earlier work on statecharts, about some of the content of his books on algorithmics and his current research on modeling biological systems. This interview was recorded on the 25th of April 2013 at the Eindhoven University of Technology Interview by @freekl and @Mmz_Audio post-production by @mendelt Links for this podcast: David Harel's homepage from the Weizman Institute of Science is on http://www.wisdom.weizmann.ac.il/~harel/. Book: D. Harel, Algorithmics: The Spirit of Computing, Addison-Wesley, 3rd edition (with Y. Feldman), 2004. Book: D. Harel, Computers Ltd.: What They Really Can't Do, Oxford University Press, September 2000. Article: D. Harel, "Biting the Silver Bullet: Toward a Brighter Future for System Development", Computer 25:1 (1992), IEEE Press, 8-20 (pdf). Article: D. Harel, S. Maoz, S. Szekely and D. Barkan, "PlayGo: Towards a Comprehensive Tool for Scenario Based Programming", in Proceedings of the IEEE/ACM 25th Int. Conf. on Automated Software Engineering (ASE 2010), Antwerp, Belgium, pp. 359-360. (pdf). A full list of publications by David Harel on his website. On April 27th 2012 David Harel received an honorary doctorate from Eindhoven University of Technology

Devnology Podcast 23 - Continuous Delivery

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 27, 2011 64:52

In this episode we interview Dave Farley and Jez Humble about the content of their award-winning book on Continuous Delivery. The basic premise of the book is that we need to move beyond Continoous Integration and occasional delivery and work towards practices that allow for the creation and deployment of final deliverables on all environments on every check-in. Jez and Dave explain the concepts behind the deployment pipeline and we discuss the practices and policies that come into play from the moment of check-in to updating the live version of software. We talk about various strategies and patterns for testing, building and releasing software, and how these fit in with agile and lean software development. Follow the authors on twitter via @jezhumble and @davefarley77 This interview was recorded on the 13th of October 2011 at the wonderful GOTO Conference in Amsterdam. Special thanks to the folks at the Goto Conference for kindly letting us use their facilities! Interview by @freekl en @arnetim.Audio post-production by @mendelt Links for this podcast Book: Continuous Delivery - Continuous Delivery.Addison-Wesley, 2010. The accompanying website ContinuousDelivery.com Continuous Delivery is chosen as the textbook for the Agile Engineering Practices course for the Software Engineering MSc at Oxford University Continuous Delivery introductory slidedeck from JAOO 2010, Aarhus Presentation on InfoQ about Continuous Delivery by Jez at DevOpsDays, Hamburg 2010 Article “What DevOps Means for Enterprises”, http://agileweboperations.com, 18 January 2011 More resources are on the Resources section for the book

SPaMCAST 160 - Dean Leffingwell, Scaling Agile

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 13, 2011 43:02

Welcome to the Software Process and Measurement Cast 160! The SPaMCAST 160 features my interview Dean Leffingwell. We discussed scaling agile and his books Scaling Software Agility: Best Practices for Large Enterprises and Agile Software Requirements: Lean Requirements Practices for Teams, Programs, and the Enterprise (Agile Software Development Series) . Dean Leffingwell is an entrepreneur, executive, author and consulting methodologist who provides agile transformation consulting services to large software enterprises. Recently, Mr. Leffingwell was founder and CEO of consumer marketing identity company, ProQuo, Inc.He also served as chief methodologist to Rally Software (www.rallydev.com) where he focused on the application of agile development methods to large scale software development. Formerly, Mr. Leffingwell served as Sr. Vice President to Rational Software (now IBM’s Rational Division), where his responsibilities included development and commercialization of the Rational Unified Process (RUP), ClearQuest, RequisitePro and the company’s methodology and product training courses. Mr. Leffingwell has been a student, coach and author of contemporary software development and management practices throughout his career. His most recent book, Agile Software Requirements: Lean Requirements Practices for Teams, Programs, and the Enterprise (Agile Software Development Series) , was published by Addison-Wesley in January of 2011. This book provides practical, agile approaches to managing software requirements for teams and teams of teams, as well as practices that scale to the full enterprise architecture and portfolio level. His prior book, Scaling Software Agility: Best Practices for Large Enterprises , focuses on the application of agile methods to large, distributed development organizations. He is also the lead author of the text Managing Software Requirements: First and Second Editions also from Addison-Wesley. Mr. Leffingwell holds a Masters Degree in Engineering from the University of Colorado in Boulder. Contact Data:Blog: www.scalingsoftwareagility.wordpress.comEmail: Deanleffingwell@gmail.com Sponsor . . . THe SPaMCAST 160 is sponsored by LeanKit Kanban. LeanKit Kanban is a software tool for kanban that is as simple to use as physical kanban. If you put it up on a touchscreen in your team area, it practically IS physical kanban. But your boards are available from anywhere, and updated in real-time. A slew of colors, icons, and avatars take your visual signaling to the next level. And the system tracks the metrics for you, providing analytics on bottlenecks, lead time, work distribution, process efficiency, and variability - for a single board or a whole company. It's kanban for the Lean enterprise. I have been using LeanKit Kanban for a personal project my wife and I are working on. LeanKit allows us to share the Kanban board across the miles with ease! Visit our sponsor at LeanKit Kanban Shameless Ad for my book! Mastering Software Project Management: Best Practices, Tools and Techniques co-authored by Murali Chematuri and myself and published by J. Ross Publishing. We have received unsolicited reviews like the following: "This book will prove that software projects should not be a tedious process, neither for you or your team." Have you bought your copy? Contact information for the Softw are Process and Measurement CastEmail: spamcastinfo@gmail.comVoicemail: +1-206-888-6111Website: www.spamcast.netTwitter: www.twitter.com/tcagleyFacebook: http://bit.ly/16fBWV Next! SPaMCAST 160 will discuss agile metrics! Are they the same? Are there philosophical issues you need to be aware of? Agile metrics . . . be here next week!

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SPaMCAST 142 - Capers Jones, Function Points and Value Metrics

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 10, 2011 30:30

Welcome to the Software Process and Measurement Cast 142! SPaMCAST 142 features my interview with Capers Jones. Capers is an iconic figure in the field of software measurement and estimation. In this interview, we discussed function points, value metrics, software inspections and more. As always Capers is evocative and thought-provoking. Capers Jones is currently the President and CEO of Capers Jones & Associates LLC. He is also the founder and former chairman of Software Productivity Research LLC (SPR). He holds the title of Chief Scientist Emeritus at SPR. Capers Jones founded SPR in 1984. Before founding SPR Capers was Assistant Director of Programming Technology for the ITT Corporation at the Programming Technology Center in Stratford, Connecticut. He was also a manager and researcher at IBM in California. Capers is a well-known author and international public speaker. Some of his books have been translated into six languages. All of his books are translated into Japanese and his newest books are available in Chinese editions as well. Among his book titles are Patterns of Software Systems Failure and Success (Prentice Hall 1994), Applied Software Measurement, 3rd edition; (McGraw Hill 2008), Software Quality: Analysis and Guidelines for Success (International Thomson 1997), Estimating Software Costs, 2nd edition (McGraw Hill 2007), and Software Assessments, Benchmarks, and Best Practices (Addison Wesley Longman 2000). The 3rd edition of his book Applied Software Measurement was published in the Spring of 2008. His book entitled Software Engineering Best Practices was published by McGraw Hill in October of 2009. His current book is The Economics of Software Quality with Olivier Bonsignour as co-author, Addison Wesley, 2011. Capers and his colleagues have collected historical data from more than 600 corporations and more than 30 government organizations. This historical data is a key resource for judging the effectiveness of software process improvement methods. More than 13,000 projects have been reviewed. In addition to his technical books, Mr. Jones has also received recognition as a historian after the publication of The History and Future of Narragansett Bay in 2006 by Universal Publishers. His research studies include quality estimating, quality measurement, software cost and schedule estimation, software metrics, and risk analysis. Mr. Jones has consulted at more than 150 large corporations and also at a number of government organizations such as NASA, the U.S. Air Force, U.S. Navy, Internal Revenue Service, and the U.S. Courts. He has also worked with several state governments. Email: cjonesiii@cs.com Shameless Ad for my book! Mastering Software Project Management: Best Practices, Tools and Techniques co-authored by Murali Chematuri and myself and published by J. Ross Publishing. We have received great unsolicited reviews and the book has been picked up as a textbook for university-level work. Have you bought your copy? Contact information for the Software Process and Measurement Cast Email: spamcastinfo@gmail.com Voicemail: +1-206-888-6111 Website: www.spamcast.net Twitter: www.twitter.com/tcagley Facebook: http://bit.ly/16fBWV Next! In the SPaMCAST 143 will deliver a checklist for use when preparing for a journey along the CMMI highway.

Devnology Podcast 015 - Jurgen Appelo

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 6, 2011 62:49

In this episode an interview with Jurgen Appelo, where we discuss topics from his book Management 3.0. We talk about complex systems thinking, and why it is relevant for software development, and we discuss the role of management in organisations with self-organising teams. Jurgen's website is on http://www.jurgenappelo.com, and he blogs on http://www.noop.nl On twitter he is @JurgenAppelo This interview was recorded at the Finalist offices on the 28th of Januari 2011.Interview by @freekl and @arnetim.Audio post-production by @Mendelt. Links for this podcast: Jurgen Appelo: Management 3.0: Leading Agile Developers, Developing Agile Leaders. Addison-Wesley, Mike Cohn Signature Series, 2011 http://www.management30.com Management 3.0, the accompanying website In one of Jurgen's presentations you get some background on Complexity thinking and the Body of Knowledge of Systems. A book on the Rhineland model, a management style mentioned in the Podcast: The Rhineland Way by Matthieu Weggeman and Jaap Peters. On their website you find an article on this subject, in Dutch: Het Rijnlands model als inspiratiebron. the Two-Factor theory (wikipedia) states that there is a difference between factors that motivate people and de-motivate them, independently of each other. A nice little background movie on motivation and rewarding people: The surprising truth about what motivates us (youtube). Agile principles, Lean principles, Scrum values, XP values (wikipedia). On Jurgen's blog you find the The Do-It-Yourself Team Values Kit, which is mentioned in the Podcast. The 360 degree feedback (wikipedia) was applied by Jurgen in a dinner with his team, described on his blog: the 360 Degrees Dinner. Self-organizing systems competing for the same resources: the Tragedy of the Commons (wikipedia). Six years later: What the Agile Manifesto left out, a blogpost by Brian Marick. The land that Scrum forgot, a blogpost by Robert C. Martin. You can read an excerpt, the chapter 'How to Grow structure', of the book Management 3.0 online. On Jurgen's blog you find a lot of articles that cover the subject of his book, like Management 3.0: The Era of Complexity, Cross-Functional Teams Don't Come Free and Diversity? You Mean Connectivity!. Jurgens list of Best Used Books. This podcast is in English - Deze podcast is in het Engels

Blown to Bits

What Wellesley's Reading

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 15, 2010 5:35

Takis Metaxas reads an excerpt from Blown to Bits: Your Life, Liberty, and Happiness after the Digital Explosion by Hal Abelson, Ken Ledeen, and Harry Lewis, published by Addison-Wesley. "Any technology can be used for good or ill. ... The photo manipulation tools that enhance your snapshots are used by child pornographers to escape prosecution."

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A new life for old standards - revisions to HTML, CSS and others - Bert Bos.

Web Directions Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 31, 2007 40:37

CSS level 2 became a standard in 1998. The last revision of HTML4 dates from 1999. That’s long time ago in Web years, but they aren’t forgotten: after several years of work, CSS is close to a revision and browser support is better than ever. It’s necessary, because CSS needs to grow: vertical text, columns, print support, complex layouts and much more is increasingly demanded. Likewise, there is a big effort to revise HTML. Interest is so high, the W3C is trying a new process, to let more people participate in the editing work. There are also new forms, standards for combining SVG and HTML and new work on the security of forms. Bert’s here to tell us: we haven’t seen the end of the Web page yet. Bert Bos was, in 1994, one of the original authors of CSS. He joined W3C in 1995 to set up W3C’s internationalization activity and was part of the groups that created HTML and XML. He is now coordinator for W3C’s style sheet and math activities. Bert studied mathematics in Groningen, The Netherlands, and holds a PhD from that university. He is co-author with Håkon Wium Lie of the book "Cascading Style Sheets: designing for the Web" (3rd ed., Addison-Wesley, 2005). Licensed as Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa-nc/3.0/).

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SPaMCAST 20 Garmus, IFPUG Function Points, Tailoring

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Play Episode Listen Later Oct 21, 2007 35:12

Software Process and Measurement Show 20! Show 20 features Part 2 of an interview with Dave Garmus discussing IFPUG Function Points. David Garmus is one of the Founders of The David Consulting Group (DCG). David is an acknowledged authority in the sizing, measurement and estimation of software application development. He is a Past President of the International Function Point Users Group (IFPUG) and a member of their Counting Practices Committee. Mr. Garmus is also a member of PMI, SEI and QAI. He has a BS from UCLA and an MBA from Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration. He has spoken at numerous conferences and has written many articles and several books, including: · Measuring The Software Process: A Practical Guide To Functional Measurements, Prentice Hall, 1996 · Function Point Analysis; Measurement Practices for Successful Software Projects, Addison-Wesley, 2001 · IT Measurement; Practical Advice from the Experts, Addison-Wesley, 2002 as a Contributor · “IT Metrics and Benchmarking," Cutter IT Journal, June & November 2003 issues, Guest Editor · “Identifying Your Organization’s Best Practices," CrossTalk, June 2005 · “An Introduction to Function Point Counting," Projects & Profits, ICFAI, June 2005 · “The Principles of Sizing and Estimating Projects Using IFPUG Function Points," Software Tech News, June 2006 The essay is titled “Tailoring and Worktypes." The text of this commentary can be found at www.tcagley.wordpress.com. Comments and corrections are welcome. Remember that comments and feedback are welcome! There are a number of ways to share your thoughts . . . Email SPaMCAST at spamcastinfo@gmail.com Voice messages can be left at 1-206-888-6111 Twitter – www.twitter.com/tcagley BLOG – www.tcagley.wordpress.com Future Events: On Tuesday November 13th I am presenting Traceability: A Proposal for a Scalable Approach, Agile To Formal at the Fourth Annual International Conference on Software Process Improvement in Orlando. Information can be found at www.icspi.com. On November 16th I will be delivering a tutorial titled “Implementing an Effective Measurement Program." Spamcast listeners should let me know if you are coming and we can schedule a meet up. Next Software Process and Measurement Cast: The next Software Process and Measurement Cast will feature an interview with Miranda Mason of Accenture on sourcing metrics programs. Sourcing your metrics program is not a topic that gets a lot of press however the practice is becoming more common and bears examination.

SPaMCAST 19 Garmus, IFPUG Function Points, Stockholm Syndrome

bs principles points ucla function business administration sei outsourcing contributors past presidents pmi stockholm syndrome benchmarking crosstalk prentice hall addison wesley

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 9, 2007 31:38

Software Process and Measurement Cast Show 19! Show 19 features an interview with Dave Garmus discussing IFPUG Function Points. David Garmus is one of the Founders of The David Consulting Group (DCG). David is an acknowledged authority in the sizing, measurement and estimation of software application development. He is a Past President of the International Function Point Users Group (IFPUG) and a member of their Counting Practices Committee. Mr. Garmus is also a member of PMI, SEI and QAI. He has a BS from UCLA and an MBA from Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration. He has spoken at numerous conferences and has written many articles and several books, including: · Measuring The Software Process: A Practical Guide To Functional Measurements, Prentice Hall, 1996 · Function Point Analysis; Measurement Practices for Successful Software Projects, Addison-Wesley, 2001 · IT Measurement; Practical Advice from the Experts, Addison-Wesley, 2002 as a Contributor · “IT Metrics and Benchmarking," Cutter IT Journal, June & November 2003 issues, Guest Editor · “Identifying Your Organization’s Best Practices," CrossTalk, June 2005 · “An Introduction to Function Point Counting," Projects & Profits, ICFAI, June 2005 · “The Principles of Sizing and Estimating Projects Using IFPUG Function Points," Software Tech News, June 2006 The essay is titled “Stockholm Syndrome and Outsourcing." The text of this commentary can be found at www.tcagley.wordpress.com. Comments and corrections are welcome. Remember that comments and feedback are welcome! There are a number of ways to share your thoughts . . . Email SPaMCAST at spamcastinfo@gmail.com Voice messages can be left at 1-206-888-6111 Twitter – www.twitter.com/tcagley BLOG – www.tcagley.wordpress.com Future Events: On October 11 I will be presenting a DCG / CAI Webinar titled Benchmarking Performance for the Bottom Line - October 11th, 2007, 11:00 am - 12:30 pm EST go to www.davidconsultingroup.com website to register. On Tuesday November 13th I am presenting Traceability: A Proposal for a Scalable Approach, Agile To Formal at the Fourth Annual International Conference on Software Process Improvement in Orlando. Information can be found at www.icspi.com. On November 16th I will be delivering a tutorial titled “Implementing an Effective Measurement Program." Spamcast listeners should let me know if you are coming and we can schedule a meet up. Next Software Process and Measurement Cast: The next Software Process and Measurement Cast will feature Part 1 of the interview with Dave Garmus covering IFPUG Function Points, if you are interested in functional measurement this is a must cast.

SPaMCAST 13: Gack, Lean Six Sigma, Outsourcing