Podcast appearances and mentions of andreas stefik

Microsoft takes the wraps of Windows 11 and we share our thoughts on the new features, look and attitude. We also talk to the creator of a blind accessible programming Andreas Stefik, Ph.D. Associate Professor Computer Science University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Starring Tom Merritt, Sarah Lane, Justin Robert Young, Andreas Stefik, Roger Chang, Joe, Amos MP3 Download Using a Screen Reader? Click here Multiple versions (ogg, video etc.) from Archive.org Follow us on Twitter Instgram YouTube and Twitch Please SUBSCRIBE HERE. Subscribe through Apple Podcasts. A special thanks to all our supporters–without you, none of this would be possible. If you are willing to support the show or to give as little as 10 cents a day on Patreon, Thank you! Become a Patron! Big thanks to Dan Lueders for the headlines music and Martin Bell for the opening theme! Big thanks to Mustafa A. from thepolarcat.com for the logo! Thanks to our mods Jack_Shid and KAPT_Kipper on the subreddit Send to email to feedback@dailytechnewsshow.com Show Notes To read the show notes in a separate page click here!

Often when we talk about Accessibility we discuss the way applications allow people who are vision impaired, deaf or have limited dexterity to use them. But what about the tools that create those applications? We talk to the creator of a blind accessible programming Andreas Stefik, Ph.D. Associate Professor Computer Science University of Nevada, Las Vegas.Starring Tom Merritt, Sarah Lane, Justin Robert Young, Andreas Stefnik, Roger Chang, Joe.Link to the Show Notes.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We conclude our two part interview with Andreas Stefik, Associate Professor from UNLV as he discusses his programming software Quorum and why he got into programing. https://quorumlanguage.com/ Follow the Festival on Twitter @mdstemfest, Instagram @mdstem, Facebook @marylandstemfestival and on our website www.marylandstemfestival.org. You can e-mail your thoughts and comments to us at mdstemfest@gmail.com

Andreas Stefik, Associate Professor at UNLV, discusses quorum, an evidence based computer language that is used by the visually impaired at the Maryland School for the Blind and other locations. https://quorumlanguage.com/ Follow the Festival on Twitter @mdstemfest, Instagram @mdstem, Facebook @marylandstemfestival and on our website www.marylandstemfestival.org. You can e-mail your thoughts and comments to us at mdstemfest@gmail.com

Andreas Stefik is an associate professor of computer science at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. For the last decade, he has been creating technologies that make it easier for people, including those with disabilities, to write computer software. He helped establish the first national educational infrastructure for blind or visually impaired students to learn computer science and invented the first evidence-based programming language, Quorum. The design of Quorum is created from data derived through methodologies similar to those used in the medical community. Stefik has been a principal investigator on 5 National Science Foundation funded grants, many of which related to accessible graphics and computer science education. Finally, he was honored with the 2016 White House Champions of Change award and the Expanding CS Opportunities award from Code.org and the Computer Science Teachers Association. Click here to follow Andreas Stefik on Twitter. As always, Episode 20 of Making Better is fully transcribed, and you can click here to consume Episode 20 in text form. https://www.makingbetterpod.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/Making-Better-20-Andreas-Stefik-.mp3

In this interview with Andreas Stefik, we discuss the importance of using evidence-based programming languages, problems with the lack of replication in CS education scholarship and academia in general, the importance of designing for accessibility and disabilities, lessons learned designing Quorum (an accessible programming language and platform), and much more.Click here for this episode’s show notes.

In this week’s episode of React Native Radio, the panel interviews Narendra Shetty, who gave a recent talk on push notifications. Narendra introduces push notifications, explaining that every app needs something to notify customers. Push notifications have become a main feature in both mobile and web applications and there are a few things every developer needs to understand when using them.    Narendra explains the topics he discussed in his talk. The first being how important push notifications are and the importance of understanding when to ask permission to send notifications. Next, he discussed registering new users for notifications and how this differs for Apple and Android. Finally, he talked about the importance of knowing your customers and what types of notifications they would want.     Charles Max Wood wonders if the push notifications are less understood because of the React Native perspective. Narendra explains how it depends on where the developer is coming from, the back end developers may not understand push notifications as well as front end developers.  It also gets more complicated depending on the device, the server and the location of the user.   Josh Justices asks the rest of the panel about how they feel about web applications sending push notifications and wonders if anyone would actually want them from a web app. Charles speaks up and shares his experience both as a developer, since Devchat.TV started sending notifications, and as a consumer on other sites. Narendra considers the success of Charles's experience and explains that with more data push notifications can be optimized.    The panel considers why push notifications are more often excepted on the mobile app than on the web app. Narendra explains the need to do push notifications correctly, so as not to irritate the customers. When developers don’t think about the needs of the customers, the customer can be clogged with requests and notifications. Narendra warns developers not to be irritating or the customer will most likely just shut off the notifications.    The panel moves on to another talk given by Narendra about AB testing. Narendra explains what AB testing is and how he learned about it. AB testing is where users are presented with two options A or B and they have to choose the one they like the most. Narendra shares the importance of dividing your user base, explaining why this is the hardest and most important part of the experiment.    The benefits of AB testing are considered. Josh asks Narendra what size of company is this testing practice most effective. Narendra explains that since the testing group needs to be large it works better for a large company but smaller companies can still do it. Narendra shares some examples of ab testing and recommendations for learning about ab testing.   The process is discussed. Narendra stresses the importance of having a hypothesis and primary metric when doing an AB test. He explains it is also a good idea to have secondary metrics to track in the experiment. AB testing gives you data to make decisions and not just go with what your boss thinks is the best thing.    The panel discusses the value of data and statistics in decision making and in understanding what the customer wants.  Narendra explains how having a product and customer-focused mindset while coding can help you solve the problem that the product is meant to fix. This leads the panel to discuss how to find your passion in programming.  The panel advises listeners about finding their passion.  Panelists Josh Justice Charles Max Wood Guest Narendra Shetty Sponsors Elixir Mix The Freelancers Show G2i CacheFly Links Apple Push Notification Service  Google Cloud Messaging  Expo Notifications API  Optimizely JavaScript SDK  https://guessthetest.com/  What we actually know about software development and how we know it  184 RR What We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik https://twitter.com/narendra_shetty?lang=en https://www.facebook.com/ReactNativeRadio/ https://twitter.com/R_N_Radio Picks Josh Justice: Functional Design Patterns for Express.js  Algolia  Charles Max Wood: #Max Out Your Life Narendra Shetty: Obvious to you. Amazing to others.

In this week’s episode of React Native Radio, the panel interviews Narendra Shetty, who gave a recent talk on push notifications. Narendra introduces push notifications, explaining that every app needs something to notify customers. Push notifications have become a main feature in both mobile and web applications and there are a few things every developer needs to understand when using them.    Narendra explains the topics he discussed in his talk. The first being how important push notifications are and the importance of understanding when to ask permission to send notifications. Next, he discussed registering new users for notifications and how this differs for Apple and Android. Finally, he talked about the importance of knowing your customers and what types of notifications they would want.     Charles Max Wood wonders if the push notifications are less understood because of the React Native perspective. Narendra explains how it depends on where the developer is coming from, the back end developers may not understand push notifications as well as front end developers.  It also gets more complicated depending on the device, the server and the location of the user.   Josh Justices asks the rest of the panel about how they feel about web applications sending push notifications and wonders if anyone would actually want them from a web app. Charles speaks up and shares his experience both as a developer, since Devchat.TV started sending notifications, and as a consumer on other sites. Narendra considers the success of Charles's experience and explains that with more data push notifications can be optimized.    The panel considers why push notifications are more often excepted on the mobile app than on the web app. Narendra explains the need to do push notifications correctly, so as not to irritate the customers. When developers don’t think about the needs of the customers, the customer can be clogged with requests and notifications. Narendra warns developers not to be irritating or the customer will most likely just shut off the notifications.    The panel moves on to another talk given by Narendra about AB testing. Narendra explains what AB testing is and how he learned about it. AB testing is where users are presented with two options A or B and they have to choose the one they like the most. Narendra shares the importance of dividing your user base, explaining why this is the hardest and most important part of the experiment.    The benefits of AB testing are considered. Josh asks Narendra what size of company is this testing practice most effective. Narendra explains that since the testing group needs to be large it works better for a large company but smaller companies can still do it. Narendra shares some examples of ab testing and recommendations for learning about ab testing.   The process is discussed. Narendra stresses the importance of having a hypothesis and primary metric when doing an AB test. He explains it is also a good idea to have secondary metrics to track in the experiment. AB testing gives you data to make decisions and not just go with what your boss thinks is the best thing.    The panel discusses the value of data and statistics in decision making and in understanding what the customer wants.  Narendra explains how having a product and customer-focused mindset while coding can help you solve the problem that the product is meant to fix. This leads the panel to discuss how to find your passion in programming.  The panel advises listeners about finding their passion.  Panelists Josh Justice Charles Max Wood Guest Narendra Shetty Sponsors Elixir Mix The Freelancers Show G2i CacheFly Links Apple Push Notification Service  Google Cloud Messaging  Expo Notifications API  Optimizely JavaScript SDK  https://guessthetest.com/  What we actually know about software development and how we know it  184 RR What We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik https://twitter.com/narendra_shetty?lang=en https://www.facebook.com/ReactNativeRadio/ https://twitter.com/R_N_Radio Picks Josh Justice: Functional Design Patterns for Express.js  Algolia  Charles Max Wood: #Max Out Your Life Narendra Shetty: Obvious to you. Amazing to others.

En éste episodio, Manolo nos presenta la Importancia de enseñar principios de ciencias de cómputos a estudiantes ciegos, como resultado de su visita al curso de «Access Computer Science for All», en la Universidad de Texas, en Austin. Comienza hablando de las pruebas estandarizadas en el área de las ciencias de cómputos, que actualmente se … Seguir leyendo Tiflo Audio 95 – Importancia de enseñar principios de ciencias de cómputos a estudiantes ciegos y entrevista Andreas Stefik creador del lenguaje de programación QUORUM →

Andreas Stefik talks with SE Radio’s Felienne about how blind and visually impaired people use the computer, most commonly with a screen reader. They discuss how screen readers work and what programmers can do to make software more accessible for this group of users. The episode starts with the basics, like adding alt tags, giving […]

Felienne interviews Andreas Stefik about creating programs that are accessible for blind and visually impaired users. How do they consume and create software?

In this episode I talk with Andreas Stefik. We cover the human factors side of programming languages and he gives a rundown of what the little research we have on programming language usability.

01:29 - Neil Brown Introduction Twitter Blog The University of Kent BlueJ Greenfoot 02:32 - Where do new people get stuck? IDEs 07:21 - Targeting Particular Age Groups BlueJ 13:46 - Becoming Professional Programmers 15:33 - Apprenticing 17:20 - Teaching Theory and Algorithms vs Practical Aspects 20:42 - Value and Negotiating Raises 24:06 - Preparing Students for Business Challenges 25:39 - What is the first thing students should learn? 28:46 - Using Games 30:45 - Using Music Scratch 31:48 - Hypotheses Testing 34:08 - Tools 38:23 - "Frame-Based Editing" 40:21 - Beyond Beginners 41:15 - “My Holy Grail has been to radically simplify professional programming. I now realize that simplification is not fundamentally a technical problem but rather a cultural one. Our nerd culture embraces inhuman levels of complexity. Mastering mind-boggling complexity is our mutant superpower. It is our tribal marker. Complexity is the air we breath, and so it is invisible to us. Simplification will only come from outside this culture. To disrupt programming I first have to reinvent it for a fresh audience of non-programmers.” 44:26 - Technical Matters vs Elitism Andreas Stefik Ruby Rogues Episode #184: We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik 47:57 - Making Programming Easier to Learn 51:20 - Team Structures in Academia vs Industry Picks git-standup (Coraline) Craft Conference (Jessica) UtahJS (Chuck) Zoom H6 (Chuck) Ian Leslie: The Sugar Conspiracy (Coraline) The sugar conspiracy (Neil) Treasure Islands: Tax Havens and the Men Who Stole the World by Nicholas Shaxson (Neil)

01:29 - Neil Brown Introduction Twitter Blog The University of Kent BlueJ Greenfoot 02:32 - Where do new people get stuck? IDEs 07:21 - Targeting Particular Age Groups BlueJ 13:46 - Becoming Professional Programmers 15:33 - Apprenticing 17:20 - Teaching Theory and Algorithms vs Practical Aspects 20:42 - Value and Negotiating Raises 24:06 - Preparing Students for Business Challenges 25:39 - What is the first thing students should learn? 28:46 - Using Games 30:45 - Using Music Scratch 31:48 - Hypotheses Testing 34:08 - Tools 38:23 - "Frame-Based Editing" 40:21 - Beyond Beginners 41:15 - “My Holy Grail has been to radically simplify professional programming. I now realize that simplification is not fundamentally a technical problem but rather a cultural one. Our nerd culture embraces inhuman levels of complexity. Mastering mind-boggling complexity is our mutant superpower. It is our tribal marker. Complexity is the air we breath, and so it is invisible to us. Simplification will only come from outside this culture. To disrupt programming I first have to reinvent it for a fresh audience of non-programmers.” 44:26 - Technical Matters vs Elitism Andreas Stefik Ruby Rogues Episode #184: We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik 47:57 - Making Programming Easier to Learn 51:20 - Team Structures in Academia vs Industry Picks git-standup (Coraline) Craft Conference (Jessica) UtahJS (Chuck) Zoom H6 (Chuck) Ian Leslie: The Sugar Conspiracy (Coraline) The sugar conspiracy (Neil) Treasure Islands: Tax Havens and the Men Who Stole the World by Nicholas Shaxson (Neil)

01:29 - Neil Brown Introduction Twitter Blog The University of Kent BlueJ Greenfoot 02:32 - Where do new people get stuck? IDEs 07:21 - Targeting Particular Age Groups BlueJ 13:46 - Becoming Professional Programmers 15:33 - Apprenticing 17:20 - Teaching Theory and Algorithms vs Practical Aspects 20:42 - Value and Negotiating Raises 24:06 - Preparing Students for Business Challenges 25:39 - What is the first thing students should learn? 28:46 - Using Games 30:45 - Using Music Scratch 31:48 - Hypotheses Testing 34:08 - Tools 38:23 - "Frame-Based Editing" 40:21 - Beyond Beginners 41:15 - “My Holy Grail has been to radically simplify professional programming. I now realize that simplification is not fundamentally a technical problem but rather a cultural one. Our nerd culture embraces inhuman levels of complexity. Mastering mind-boggling complexity is our mutant superpower. It is our tribal marker. Complexity is the air we breath, and so it is invisible to us. Simplification will only come from outside this culture. To disrupt programming I first have to reinvent it for a fresh audience of non-programmers.” 44:26 - Technical Matters vs Elitism Andreas Stefik Ruby Rogues Episode #184: We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik 47:57 - Making Programming Easier to Learn 51:20 - Team Structures in Academia vs Industry Picks git-standup (Coraline) Craft Conference (Jessica) UtahJS (Chuck) Zoom H6 (Chuck) Ian Leslie: The Sugar Conspiracy (Coraline) The sugar conspiracy (Neil) Treasure Islands: Tax Havens and the Men Who Stole the World by Nicholas Shaxson (Neil)

01:59 - Greg Wilson Introduction Twitter Blog 02:37 - What’s Missing? 05:48 - Disconnect Between Computer Scientists and Software Developers 09:09 - How necessary are books? Ruby Rogues Episode #184: What We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik 15:18 - Being Part of a Process vs Starting a Process 17:01 - Software Tools; Spreadsheets LibreOffice 28:45 - Language, Vocabulary, and Theory and The Software Craftsmanship Movement 33:41 - Reinventing the Wheel 36:24 - Crowdsourcing Picks Software Tools by Brian W. Kernighan and P. J. Plauger (Greg) Scratch (Greg) Techies (Greg) HTML element standards (Jessica) Feerless (Coraline) Félienne Hermans (Avdi) moonconf (Jessica)

01:59 - Greg Wilson Introduction Twitter Blog 02:37 - What’s Missing? 05:48 - Disconnect Between Computer Scientists and Software Developers 09:09 - How necessary are books? Ruby Rogues Episode #184: What We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik 15:18 - Being Part of a Process vs Starting a Process 17:01 - Software Tools; Spreadsheets LibreOffice 28:45 - Language, Vocabulary, and Theory and The Software Craftsmanship Movement 33:41 - Reinventing the Wheel 36:24 - Crowdsourcing Picks Software Tools by Brian W. Kernighan and P. J. Plauger (Greg) Scratch (Greg) Techies (Greg) HTML element standards (Jessica) Feerless (Coraline) Félienne Hermans (Avdi) moonconf (Jessica)

01:59 - Greg Wilson Introduction Twitter Blog 02:37 - What’s Missing? 05:48 - Disconnect Between Computer Scientists and Software Developers 09:09 - How necessary are books? Ruby Rogues Episode #184: What We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik 15:18 - Being Part of a Process vs Starting a Process 17:01 - Software Tools; Spreadsheets LibreOffice 28:45 - Language, Vocabulary, and Theory and The Software Craftsmanship Movement 33:41 - Reinventing the Wheel 36:24 - Crowdsourcing Picks Software Tools by Brian W. Kernighan and P. J. Plauger (Greg) Scratch (Greg) Techies (Greg) HTML element standards (Jessica) Feerless (Coraline) Félienne Hermans (Avdi) moonconf (Jessica)

The iPhreaks are going to the Microsoft Build Conference! Come see the panel in San Francisco from March 29th - April 1st!   01:47 - Heiko Behrens Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 02:25 - Daniel Rodríguez Troitiño GitHub 02:46 - Pebble vs The Apple Watch @pebbledev 07:06 - The Pebble Development Experience Where To? 10:49 - Accelerometer Functions 11:48 - JavaScript; JavaScriptCore Pebble.js 17:42 - Device Capabilities Apple Notification Center Service (ANCS) Notifier App 21:02 - Bluetooth 22:24 - Notifications 30:59 - The Developer Experience (Cont’d) 31:45 - Running/Sports Apps Runkeeper Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) 33:46 - Apps and Screens/Watchfaces UITableView UIkit 39:56 - Getting Started with Building an App for Pebble developer.pebble.com 41:59 - Shipping an App that Allows Users to Download Other Apps 47:36 - Waterproof? Picks Ono (Andrew) Mike Ash: Friday Q&A 2016-03-04: Swift Asserts (Andrew) Smart Go (Andrew) 2016 Minnesota State High School All Hockey Hair Team (Jaim) The Best Podcast Rap Video (Chuck) PaintCode (Heiko) Jetbrains: The unicorn Silicon Valley doesn't like to talk about (Heiko) How to Move to Germany if Donald Trump is Elected President (Heiko) Greg Wilson: What We Actually Know About Software Development, and Why We Believe It’s True (Daniel) Ruby Rogues Episode #184: What We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik (Chuck)

The iPhreaks are going to the Microsoft Build Conference! Come see the panel in San Francisco from March 29th - April 1st!   01:47 - Heiko Behrens Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog 02:25 - Daniel Rodríguez Troitiño GitHub 02:46 - Pebble vs The Apple Watch @pebbledev 07:06 - The Pebble Development Experience Where To? 10:49 - Accelerometer Functions 11:48 - JavaScript; JavaScriptCore Pebble.js 17:42 - Device Capabilities Apple Notification Center Service (ANCS) Notifier App 21:02 - Bluetooth 22:24 - Notifications 30:59 - The Developer Experience (Cont’d) 31:45 - Running/Sports Apps Runkeeper Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) 33:46 - Apps and Screens/Watchfaces UITableView UIkit 39:56 - Getting Started with Building an App for Pebble developer.pebble.com 41:59 - Shipping an App that Allows Users to Download Other Apps 47:36 - Waterproof? Picks Ono (Andrew) Mike Ash: Friday Q&A 2016-03-04: Swift Asserts (Andrew) Smart Go (Andrew) 2016 Minnesota State High School All Hockey Hair Team (Jaim) The Best Podcast Rap Video (Chuck) PaintCode (Heiko) Jetbrains: The unicorn Silicon Valley doesn't like to talk about (Heiko) How to Move to Germany if Donald Trump is Elected President (Heiko) Greg Wilson: What We Actually Know About Software Development, and Why We Believe It’s True (Daniel) Ruby Rogues Episode #184: What We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik (Chuck)

JS Remote Conf starts tomorrow! Get your ticket TODAY!   03:59 - JavaScript Tools Fatigue Catalyst: Eric Clemmons: Javascript Fatigue Some Twitter Opinions and Perspectives: Ryan Florence Michael Jackson Jamison Vjeux Sebastian McKenzie 09:25 - Are popular technologies ahead of public consumability? Ryan Florence Tweet 12:53 - Adopting New Things / Churn Burnout 18:02 - Non-JavaScript Developers and Team Adoption 30:49 - Is this the result of a crowdsourced design effort? 35:44 - Human Interactions 45:00 - Tools 47:03 - How many/which of these tools do I need to learn? Picks Julie Evans: How to Get Better at Debugging (Jamison) Totally Tooling Tips: Debugging Promises with DevTools (Jamison) Making a Murderer (Jamison) Scott Alexander: I Can Tolerate Anything Except the Outgroup (Jamison) @SciencePorn (Dave) postcss (Aimee) Cory House: The Illogical Allure of Extremes (Aimee) Kerrygold Natural Irish Butter (Aimee) Star Wars (Joe) @iammerrick (Joe) Greg Wilson: What We Actually Know About Software Development, and Why We Believe It's True (Joe) The U.S. Military (Joe) Operation Code (Aimee) Ruby Rogues Episode #184: What We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik (Chuck) Serial Podcast (Chuck)

JS Remote Conf starts tomorrow! Get your ticket TODAY!   03:59 - JavaScript Tools Fatigue Catalyst: Eric Clemmons: Javascript Fatigue Some Twitter Opinions and Perspectives: Ryan Florence Michael Jackson Jamison Vjeux Sebastian McKenzie 09:25 - Are popular technologies ahead of public consumability? Ryan Florence Tweet 12:53 - Adopting New Things / Churn Burnout 18:02 - Non-JavaScript Developers and Team Adoption 30:49 - Is this the result of a crowdsourced design effort? 35:44 - Human Interactions 45:00 - Tools 47:03 - How many/which of these tools do I need to learn? Picks Julie Evans: How to Get Better at Debugging (Jamison) Totally Tooling Tips: Debugging Promises with DevTools (Jamison) Making a Murderer (Jamison) Scott Alexander: I Can Tolerate Anything Except the Outgroup (Jamison) @SciencePorn (Dave) postcss (Aimee) Cory House: The Illogical Allure of Extremes (Aimee) Kerrygold Natural Irish Butter (Aimee) Star Wars (Joe) @iammerrick (Joe) Greg Wilson: What We Actually Know About Software Development, and Why We Believe It's True (Joe) The U.S. Military (Joe) Operation Code (Aimee) Ruby Rogues Episode #184: What We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik (Chuck) Serial Podcast (Chuck)

JS Remote Conf starts tomorrow! Get your ticket TODAY!   03:59 - JavaScript Tools Fatigue Catalyst: Eric Clemmons: Javascript Fatigue Some Twitter Opinions and Perspectives: Ryan Florence Michael Jackson Jamison Vjeux Sebastian McKenzie 09:25 - Are popular technologies ahead of public consumability? Ryan Florence Tweet 12:53 - Adopting New Things / Churn Burnout 18:02 - Non-JavaScript Developers and Team Adoption 30:49 - Is this the result of a crowdsourced design effort? 35:44 - Human Interactions 45:00 - Tools 47:03 - How many/which of these tools do I need to learn? Picks Julie Evans: How to Get Better at Debugging (Jamison) Totally Tooling Tips: Debugging Promises with DevTools (Jamison) Making a Murderer (Jamison) Scott Alexander: I Can Tolerate Anything Except the Outgroup (Jamison) @SciencePorn (Dave) postcss (Aimee) Cory House: The Illogical Allure of Extremes (Aimee) Kerrygold Natural Irish Butter (Aimee) Star Wars (Joe) @iammerrick (Joe) Greg Wilson: What We Actually Know About Software Development, and Why We Believe It's True (Joe) The U.S. Military (Joe) Operation Code (Aimee) Ruby Rogues Episode #184: What We Actually Know About Software Development and Why We Believe It's True with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik (Chuck) Serial Podcast (Chuck)

The Rogues talk SCIENCE! with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik.

The Rogues talk SCIENCE! with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik.

The Rogues talk SCIENCE! with Greg Wilson and Andreas Stefik.

Dr. Andreas Stefik discusses the findings in his paper, an Emperical Investigation into Programming Language Syntax. The results may surprise you… The post TechCast #82 – Dr. Andreas Stefik on Using Scientific Research To Analyze Programming Language Syntax Across Languages appeared first on Chariot Solutions.