Podcasts about android engineer

A Krakow native, Arek Biela, shares his experience building a career in a leading fintech as a Lead Software Engineer in one of Europe's tech hubs.He's not only participated in Revolut's 10X growth by developing Android functionality for several features, but he's also had a hand in shaping hiring processes, so engineers can have a better candidate experience.In this episode, Alex and Arek discuss:- Arek's start as an Android Engineer at Revolut - Biggest challenges he's faced while being a part of 10X growth- How his perspectives on engineering and problem-solving have evolved- What you need to overcome when building tech at scale to see your career grow- Arek's story of persistence to push boundaries and lead by example- Insight into how Revolut's Engineering team balances speed with quality- Shaping the hiring process for engineers- How finding the best talent goes beyond technical skills- The importance of demonstrating ownership and teamwork capabilities- Krakow's developing tech community and Arek's tips to get more involvedFollow Revolut Insider on Instagram: ⁠https://revolut.la/RevolutInsider⁠View open career opportunities at Revolut: ⁠https://revolut.la/Careers⁠

SmartBank.fmは、家計簿プリカ「B/43（ビーヨンサン）」を運営するスマートバンクのメンバーにカジュアルに話を聞いていくPodcast番組です。 #9ゲスト　 アプリエンジニア　中村 恵太 (@nakamuuu) アプリエンジニア　岩名 勇輝 (@rockname) Android Engineer　あんざいゆき(@yanzm) iOS Developer　　 松館 大輝(@date) スマートバンク会社HP：https://smartbank.co.jp/ inSmartBank ブログ：https://blog.smartbank.co.jp/

6ers, we all want to success in our throughout life which is why it's imperative that you foster a curious mind and be a lifelong learner. But more than that, it is about how you absorb knowledge, pivot if you must, and turn your knowledge into a strategic action. This week, Tony Nash is joined by Sam Meek, a USMC veteran, founder/CEO of https://www.sandboxx.us/ (Sandboxx) (building content and technology to simplify the military journey), and founder of https://www.flywyld.com/ (Flywyld) (an aviation club for entrepreneurs, engineers, commercial pilots, and other aviation enthusiasts). He believes in his https://veterancrowdnetwork.com/2020/09/letters-from-home-sam-meek-of-sandboxx-in-the-spotlight/ (mentor)'s words “a legend is a lie that has a kernel of truth in it.” You will learn about how you can begin your success strategy as lifelong learner and entrepreneur by understanding the friction points and developing your capabilities to overcome them. From creating an organic network of people that gives you unbiased thoughts to implementing time to value concepts, lifelong learning must be deliberate. As a result, you'll gain an understanding told from an experience how lifelong learning is fundamental to long-term success. It is a foundational skill. It is about tying up your new experiences, the skills and ideas you gather from the people you surround yourself with and applying it on the daily. ----- 01:14 - How Sandboxx contributes to the military journey 03:06 - Basing success strategy by beginning with the friction points 06:45 - Effective communication we learned from the military 08:34 - Becoming a lifelong learner in the digital media space 09:27 - Implementing the Time To Value concept 13:35 - How to soar up higher from rock-bottom lows in the entrepreneurial journey 15:59 - Surrounding yourself with the right people 17:03 - Product mentorship as an informal process 19:03 - Enabling people and the organization in an organic way ----- Get the Sandboxx app on https://link.sandboxx.us/ky9Fh6OCmZ (AppStore) https://link.sandboxx.us/6u13npMCmZ (GooglePlay) Sandboxx is also hiring for an Android Engineer.  https://www.sandboxx.us/careers/?gh_jid=4010258005 (Apply here.) ----- Here is how to connect with Sam Meek: https://www.linkedin.com/in/swmeek (LinkedIn) https://twitter.com/swmeek (Twitter ) https://www.sandboxx.us/ (Website) ----- Connect with Got Your Six podcast: https://www.thetonynash.com/podcast (Website) https://www.instagram.com/gotyour6pod/ (Instagram) https://discord.gg/KPPzmevp (Discord) https://www.linkedin.com/company/gotyour6pod/ (LinkedIn) https://twitter.com/gotyour6pod (Twitter) https://www.tiktok.com/@gotyour6pod? (TikTok) ----- Connect with Tony Nash: https://www.thetonynash.com/ (Website) https://www.linkedin.com/in/the-tony-nash/ (LinkedIn) https://www.instagram.com/thetonynash/ (Instagram) https://twitter.com/theTonyNash (Twitter)

6ers, we all want to success in our throughout life which is why it's imperative that you foster a curious mind and be a lifelong learner. But more than that, it is about how you absorb knowledge, pivot if you must, and turn your knowledge into a strategic action. This week, Tony Nash is joined by Sam Meek, a USMC veteran, founder/CEO of https://www.sandboxx.us/ (Sandboxx) (building content and technology to simplify the military journey), and founder of https://www.flywyld.com/ (Flywyld) (an aviation club for entrepreneurs, engineers, commercial pilots, and other aviation enthusiasts). He believes in his https://veterancrowdnetwork.com/2020/09/letters-from-home-sam-meek-of-sandboxx-in-the-spotlight/ (mentor)'s words “a legend is a lie that has a kernel of truth in it.” You will learn about how you can begin your success strategy as lifelong learner and entrepreneur by understanding the friction points and developing your capabilities to overcome them. From creating an organic network of people that gives you unbiased thoughts to implementing time to value concepts, lifelong learning must be deliberate. As a result, you'll gain an understanding told from an experience how lifelong learning is fundamental to long-term success. It is a foundational skill. It is about tying up your new experiences, the skills and ideas you gather from the people you surround yourself with and applying it on the daily. ----- 01:14 - How Sandboxx contributes to the military journey 03:06 - Basing success strategy by beginning with the friction points 06:45 - Effective communication we learned from the military 08:34 - Becoming a lifelong learner in the digital media space 09:27 - Implementing the Time To Value concept 13:35 - How to soar up higher from rock-bottom lows in the entrepreneurial journey 15:59 - Surrounding yourself with the right people 17:03 - Product mentorship as an informal process 19:03 - Enabling people and the organization in an organic way ----- Get the Sandboxx app on https://link.sandboxx.us/ky9Fh6OCmZ (AppStore) https://link.sandboxx.us/6u13npMCmZ (GooglePlay) Sandboxx is also hiring for an Android Engineer.  https://www.sandboxx.us/careers/?gh_jid=4010258005 (Apply here.) ----- Here is how to connect with Sam Meek: https://www.linkedin.com/in/swmeek (LinkedIn) https://twitter.com/swmeek (Twitter ) https://www.sandboxx.us/ (Website) ----- Connect with Got Your Six podcast: https://www.thetonynash.com/podcast (Website) https://www.instagram.com/gotyour6pod/ (Instagram) https://discord.gg/KPPzmevp (Discord) https://www.linkedin.com/company/gotyour6pod/ (LinkedIn) https://twitter.com/gotyour6pod (Twitter) https://www.tiktok.com/@gotyour6pod? (TikTok) ----- Connect with Tony Nash: https://www.thetonynash.com/ (Website) https://www.linkedin.com/in/the-tony-nash/ (LinkedIn) https://www.instagram.com/thetonynash/ (Instagram) https://twitter.com/theTonyNash (Twitter)

Esta semana en Discovering Tech Stories #64 tenemos una nueva cita con nuestro compañero Marcel Gozalbo, co-founder & CTO de Opground, que entrevistará a Cris Barreiro, Android Engineer. Repasamos toda la experiencia de nuestra invitada a través de sus primeros pasos y el desarrollo de su carrera. Suscríbete a nuestras redes sociales a través de Opground, el primer reclutador virtual, para estar al día de todas las novedades de DISCOVERING TECH STORIES. #discoveringtechstories #opground #developers #entrevista

En este episodio, grabado con el apoyo de StreamYard (https://streamyard.com/), hablamos con Cris Barreiro, Android Engineer. Cris es una señora que cuando le dicen la carta de postres espera hasta que escucha “Tarta de queso”; y que cuando le dicen si se apunta a un evento, programa o podcast, se tira a este de cabeza. Hemos podido conversar con ella de sus comienzos en este mundillo, y nos ha desvelado un montón de anécdotas de la carrera. También le hemos preguntado por el rol de desarrolladora de Android y nos ha dado muy buenos consejos como: - Para empezar a cacharrear, usar Android studio: https://developer.android.com/studio - Para meter la cabecita en la comunidad Android, seguir a Rockndroid: https://rockndroid.dev/ Además, si estás empezando o planteándote empezar, pero sientes que necesitas un empujón, te anima a que le contactes. Aquí tienes su twitter: https://twitter.com/CrisBarreiro_ Y ya sabes, si quieres darnos tu punto de vista, escríbenos por Twitter https://twitter.com/techandladies ¡estaremos encantadas de leerte!

We're discussing the fascinating future and impact of spatial commerce use cases with Madona Wambua, Android Engineer III.THIS WEEK'S TOPIC:Hear the fascinating future and impact of spatial commerce use cases from Madona Wambua, Android Engineer III. Hear about best-in-class use cases from Best Buy to Lowes and how brands are just beginning to use this new technology.Also, learn more about Madona's experience as a woman in tech.THIS WEEK'S GUEST:Madona is an Android Engineer III at Streem Inc, the founder of Budgeting Buddy, a current student at Samuel Ginn, Women Who Code Mobile Lead, and a developer who enjoys sharing her Android knowledge and teaching women how to make Android applications.Support the show

In 2021, the average digital media consumption reached 8 hours per day. The screens we devote our time to are exploiting our weaknesses and leading us on a path to attachment and even addiction, both to pornography and the devices themselves. In this episode, we visit with Doug Smith, author of [Un]Intentional: How Screens Secretly Shape Your Desires and How You Can Break Free, about how we are being effectively deceived by digital media and how we can resist this growing problem.Key topics covered in this episode:Addictions to digital media have the same patterns as drug addictionsDigital media is optimizing our brains for addictionPractical steps to break free from pornography and screen addictionsMore Information:http://unintentionalbook.comhttps://thatdougsmith.comhttps://screenstrong.comGuest Bio:Doug Smith is a passionate voice in the epic battle against screen addictions, especially through his award-winning book (and audiobook), “[Un]Intentional: How Screens Secretly Shape Your Desires, and How You Can Break Free.” He brings practical experience to this arena as a dad of four daughters and a man who has struggled, fallen, fought, and, by the grace of God, overcome the power of screens.As a software developer, Doug has served Fortune 500 companies, startups, universities, government agencies, and media personalities. He's currently an Android Engineer with Covenant Eyes. He loves to help individuals and families break free from screen addiction so they can live out their God-given purpose.

We had 4 speakers in Technical Architecture and Leadership roles! Perfect opportunity for some technical talks from Black women in the industry. Details of speakers to follow! Speakers * Nana Fifield | VP of Engineering | Depop * Akua Apeagyei | Cloud solution Architect | Microsoft * Adiba Maduegbuna | Lead Android Engineer & Creative Technologist | Startups, ANIM Sessions * LaBrina Loving | Senior Software Engineer | Microsoft ---- Talks ---- Akua Apeagyei: Authenticating Users On Mobile Apps With Azure B2C Insight into Azure B2C and how it can be used to authenticate users. Adiba Maduegbuna: Mobile First to Creative Tech : 9 years onwards This talk is an overview of some of the most interesting projects I've worked on at different stages of my career. It covers the technical side of building prototypes and products for mobile devices, wearables & immersive experiences. Participants will leave with a better technical understanding of app development and augmented reality. LaBrina Loving: Leading Technical Solutions from Behind As a black female in tech, you are often met with bias and assumptions about your technical skills. As soon as you walk into the room, you invoke surprise followed by doubt about your abilities. This bias grows 10x when you ascend into more senior technical roles. In this talk, I will discuss some of the approaches I've learned over the years to build authentic trust and leadership among colleagues even when you start from behind. ---- Details of Speakers ----- Akua Apeagyei Cloud Solution Architect @ Microsoft, Speaker and founder of Anomaly's Views , a platform where I share my tech journey and all of the in-betweens to encourage people to pursue their career aspirations. Adiba Maduegbuna Adiba is an Android Engineer and creative technologist with industry experience across various corporations and startups. She holds a BSc in Computer Science from University College London. In 2019 she founded ANIM Sessions, a creative studio specialising in interactive virtual experiences. She also enjoys Djing and writing code in Kotlin. LaBrina Loving LaBrina Loving is a Senior Software Engineer and Cloud Architect at Microsoft with over 20 years of experience. In her role, she is focused on helping organizations migrate to Azure and modernize for cloud. She works with them to leverage the cloud for cutting edge technologies like Serverless, Containers, and DevOps. LaBrina is a speaker doing conferences and user groups all over the world and enjoys volunteering with many STEM organizations such as Black Girls Code. She has recently started a Podcast "Disrupting the Cloud" that highlights the journey of cloud newbies and professionals in cloud computing, especially women and BiPOC.

Arkadii Ivanov, Android Engineer at Bumble Engineering and Google Developer Expert for Kotlin takes us on a journey through his open-source projects MVIKotlin and Decompose. Find out about the Model-View-Intent architecture pattern, learn how Decompose helps write better declarative multiplatform user interfaces with Kotlin, and discover that time travel is possible – at least for debugging.

Wanda He and Eric Yu both work in big tech; but after a weekend life-planning retreat, they set a goal of making $30k per month quasi-passively by 2030. Guest Biography Wanda is currently an Associate Product Marketing Manager at Google & Eric is an Android Engineer on the Instagram Stories team. As a couple, they’re working together to generate $30k per month by 2030 in alternate income streams (mostly passive). 2 months ago, they decided to do a weekend life planning retreat to understand where they wanted to be 10 years from now. During that retreat, it became increasingly clear that family is #1. To enable a lifestyle where they wouldn’t have to trade off family against work, Wanda and Eric realized that they needed income outside of their 9-5 jobs. During that weekend, they brainstormed all the ways they could start building out additional income streams. Over the last 2 months, they’ve executed on their vision by: Buying a house and remodeling it  Designing the house specifically for AirBNB Making over 2x the mortgage in their first month on AirBNB while living in the guest house out back (completely eliminating their rent costs)       Show notes: http://www.inspiredmoney.fm/170 Find more from our guest: Instagram Wanda's LinkedIn Wanda's Facebook Eric's LinkedIn Eric's Facebook  first AirBNB: https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/46092444 Mentioned in the episode: Book: Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money That the Poor and Middle Class Do Not! YouTube: Meet Kevin YouTube: Graham Stephan YouTube: Charlie Chang Asian Hustle Network Tune in to the live recording with Guy Kawasaki on December 3, 2020 Special Inspired Money ep. 171 - Miso Soup For The Soul with Guy Kawasaki Hālāwai - Maui Ola Gatherings Join the Inspired Money 30-day Fear Challenge Inspired Money Flashback: IM 027: Happily Retired in Their 40s by Spending Less | Tim and Amy Rutherford Thanks for Listening! To share your thoughts: Leave a note in the comment section below. Share this show on Twitter or Facebook. Join us at the Inspired Money Makers groups at facebook and LinkedIn To help out the show: Leave an honest review on Apple Podcasts, Podchaser.com, or wherever you listen. Your ratings and reviews really help, and I read each one. Email me your address, and I'll mail you an autographed copy of Kimo West and Ken Emerson's CD, Slackers in Paradise. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts. Special thanks to Jim Kimo West for the music.

In this episode of #TouchlabShare we invited a member of the KMM community, Ahmed El-Helw (LeadAndroid Engineer @ Careem) from Dubai. We discuss his latest exploration of multithreading and his experience being one of the earlier engineering leaders to put KMM into production. You can watch the video recording of this session on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcO9psUh4LI

In this episode, Dave and Jamison answer these questions: I recently joined a startup. After joining I realized most of the engineers are gamers. They play games during the lunch hour, and if we end up having lunch together, everyone is talking about the game that they are playing or some news in the gaming circle. As a non-gamer and introvert, I find it different to join in their conversation. How can I join in, or bring the talk back to something else? I’ve been working as an Android Engineer for 7 years from the beginning of my career. I loved my profession but things started to go not so well with reaching of the senior level. Coding tasks became boring because I knew how to solve them before starting. Most of the time I was helping less senior engineers but it didn’t give me satisfaction. I tried to solve the problem by quitting my job. I joined a company with a team of only senior engineers hoping that it meant more challenging tasks. Things did not improve. Tasks are still boring and I don’t learn anything new from my colleagues because they are around the same tech level as me. I don’t think I’m burned out because I still enjoy programming when I need to use my brain for solving a problem. I don’t want to move to management because I like coding more than people. I don’t want to switch to another tech stack because it means a pay cut and I think that I’ll get bored again in a year or so. Is it some kind of quarter-career crisis? Is there a way to be an expert at the field and still like your job?

Our mission at Pathrise is to help you land your dream job. Rachelle Gupta, one of our advisors, interviews Charae Tongg, Android Engineer at Spotify. Learn some valuable engineering and hiring insights to help you stand out in the application process and go from interview to offer.

There are so many reasons to engage with public speaking! But how to start? How to get into your first conference? Britt Barak hosts Rebecca Franks to share some tips from their own experiences. Rebecca Franks is a Google Developer Expert for Android. She is an Android Engineer at Over, based in Johannesburg, South Africa. Read more about her work at riggaroo.co.za Britt Barak is a Google Developer Expert for Android as well, originally from Tel Aviv, newly based in London. She's a part of Nexmo's Developer Relations & Experience team. More of her content is on brittbarak.com

Bem vindos ao episódio #005 do Android Dev BR Cast, nosso papo mensal sobre o que tá rolando de melhor na comunidade Android brasileira!

GUEST BIO: Joe Birch is an Android Engineer, working as part of the Android team at Buffer.  He is passionate about coding and loves creating robust, polished and exciting projects for mobile, the web, TV, wearables and whatever the latest thing is.  Joe is also a keen writer and public speaker, enabling him to share his learnings and experiences with others. EPISODE DESCRIPTION: Phil’s guest on today’s show is Joe Birch. Currently, he is working as a Senior Android Engineer at Buffer. He also spends a lot of time at Caster.IO sharing his knowledge as an Android Instructor. Joe has also worked as a content manager for Eroski and as a freelance photographer. KEY TAKEAWAYS: ­­­(1.02) – So Joe, can you expand on that summary and tell us a little bit more about yourself? Joe explained that he is also a Google Developer expert for Android and that he loves playing with anything technology related. Phil noted that Joe’s current role provides him with a nice balance. In that role he is able to continue to develop his skills as an Android developer as well as explore new tech. (1.42) – Phil asks Joe for a unique IT career tip. Joe believes that sharing what he has learned is helping him to continue to learn new things. At first, he was reluctant to speak publicly and share what he knows in writing. Like many developers, he was afraid that people may not think he was good enough or what he was saying was right. He was worried about being trolled and having to deal with a lot of negative comments. In reality, the opposite is true. He believes that putting yourself out there is a great way to further your IT career. It is especially good for networking. (2.54) – At this point, Joe is asked to share his worst career moment. About 3 years ago Joe wanted to make a big change at the company he worked for. In an effort to achieve that change, he ended up spending virtually every waking moment online. He believed that he had to be constantly online to be able to advance in his career. In reality, that is not necessary. Joe did not burn out completely, but, it did have a negative effect on his well-being. (3.56) – Phil asks Joe if this experience has lead to him changing his approach. The answer is yes, he balances work out with running and keeping fit. He goes to the gym before going on his laptop and makes time to read and does not work right up until he goes to bed. (5.01) – Phil asks Joe what his best career moment was. He says that when he gave his first public speech, the fact that it was a success significantly boosted his confidence and opened several doors for him. It gave him the speech bug and really helped him to build a name for himself. If he wants to learn a new technology, he will apply to give a speech about it. That pushes him to really dive in and learn everything he can about that new technology. (7.03) – Phil wants to know what excites Joe about the future of the IT industry. For Joe, it is the pace of change. You know that there is always going to be something new to explore. Just look at Android, to start with it was just phones. Now there is Android TV, Android Things and Google Home, with more in the pipeline. (8.24) – What drew you to a career in IT? Joe studied computer science at university, but he was not sure exactly what he wanted to do. For his final project, he created an App. The thrill of seeing people download and use it is what hooked him and made him pursue a career in IT. (9.14) – What is the best career advice you have ever received? At Joe’s last job his boss had a chat with him about the fact that it is not necessary to “know everything”. He helped Joe to realize that he was getting caught up in the latest things instead of focusing. His boss wanted him to stop being so distracted and focus in on the things he enjoyed and was passionate about. (10.06) – If you were to begin your IT career again, right, now, what would you do? Joe says it is important to network right from the start. He used to attend conferences, but never spoke to many people. This was largely due to a lack of confidence. (10.51) – Phil asks Joe what he is currently focusing on his career. Joe explains that for about two years now, he has wanted to write a book. He is in the process of trying to make that a reality. Joe also has several side projects on the go, some of which he has been working on for a while. Right now, he is focusing on actually getting them finished. (11.38) – What’s the most important non-technical skill that has helped you in your career? The ability to say no has really helped Joe to focus on what he really wants to do. Joe has noticed that for a lot of developers saying no is really hard. Phil agrees, he says it is a combination of not wanting to miss out and feeling the need to please everyone. “The risk is that you just say yes to everything.” (12.51) – Phil asks Joe to share a few final words of career advice. Joe’s advice is to learn new things and share what you know. Put it out there, get feedback and take action. BEST MOMENTS: (2.15) JOE – “That held me back from sharing things. And in turn, I think that also held me back from learning new things.” (5.10) JOE – “Giving my first talk was a massive confidence boost for me and really opened up a lot more doors.” (7.41) JOE – “I know there's always gonna be something new for me to engage with and play with.” (13.11) JOE – “Just get stuck in and show what you're doing, even if someone's already written about it.” CONTACT JOE BIRCH: Twitter: https://twitter.com/hitherejoe LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joe-birch-80392157/ Website: https://hitherejoe.com Medium: https://medium.com/hitherejoe

Our guest on the podcast has a remarkable story. Madelyn Tavarez did a part-time bootcamp, while holding a full-time job. She taught herself how to code. And became a software engineer at Pinterest now building products for hundreds of millions of people. She is also a Dominican Republic-native who grew up in Washington Heights and due to her own drive and curiosity was able to change her circumstance. Her senior year of college she went from being a bartender to an “eat, pray, love” moment which took her to Italy. Which eventually played a big role in Madelyn deciding to teach herself how to code. Fast-forward to today, she works as an Android engineer at Pinterest. She also continues to get actively involved in different community projects, including the TECHNOLOchicas among others.

We're going on indefinite hiatus, but make sure you're following us on Twitter! for future updates...Blog PostsNavigation WeekA problem like Navigation by Maria NeumayerExploring the Android Navigation Artchitecure Component by Joe BirchExploring Android's Navigation Architecture Component by Nish TahirAndroid Navigation Components — Part 1 by Dario MungoiAndroid Navigation Architecture Component — a glimpse of future? By Juhani LehtimäkiAll About Type Aliases in Kotlin by Dave Leeds A year as Android Engineer by Lara MartinTools and LibrariesAndroid Studio 3.2 Canary 15Android Emulator 27.2.9Dagger 2.16Moshi 1.6Exploring Moshi’s Kotlin Code Gen by Zac SweersOther StuffPlay services issue preventing MapView from working on some Huawei devicesFix for LiveData problems with FragmentsEpisode 92: Navigation Controller by Android Developers Backstage124: IO 2018 first impressions with Android Dialogs & Pocket Casts team by Android Developers Backstage by Fragmented PodcastFragmented Crossover #io18 by Android DialogsFind out about future Android conferences hereTheme music: "Fresh Kicks" by Sono SanctusHosted and edited by Mike Scamell

We begin our US Thanksgiving Episode looking into the iPhone's density from our #askMTJC as well as Reachability. iOS 11 has some layout bugs. The HomePod will be delayed until the new year. Fact Check: Face ID does learn from its mistakes, also you need to focus on it sometimes. Tim shares some experiences updating apps for the iPhone X. The iPhone SE may get updated in the new year. We ponder that Swift code will run on Google's Fuchsia OS. iOS 11.2 will allow introductory subscription pricing. We discuss the issues around Net Neutrality as the FCC votes on it. We discuss Uber's attempt to cover up a major hack where 57 million user accounts are stolen. Coding can be done at the same time with Atom's Teletype and Visual Studio's Live Share. Picks: iOS Thanksgiving 2017: Tools & Libraries We’re Thankful For, Optimize Swift Build Times, Avoiding force unwrapping in Swift unit tests, Skydio is hiring: iOS Engineer, Android Engineer, Mobile QA Engineer