Podcasts about building software

n this episode of the JDE Connection podcast, hosts Chandra and Paul continue their conversation about the history of JD Edwards with Ward Quarles. The episode emphasizes the cultural cornerstone of relationships and community within JDE with conversation that covers the evolution of JDE from its beginnings in 1977, customer engagement and the development of the JDE ecosystem. They reminisce about JDE's growth, employee training processes, and expansion into global markets. Ward shares personal anecdotes about his journey with JDE. 06:13 Built on Customer Collaboration 09:04 Data Dictionary was the path to Low Code/No Code 11:38 JDE College: Employee Training Program 18:08 International Expansion 22:45 Building Software by Building Relationships 26:02 It's Small World: JDE Connections 33:34 Culture and Legacies 36:55 Midwesternism of the Day Resources If you have concerns or feedback on this episode or ideas for future episodes, please contact us at thejdeconnection@questoraclecommunity.org

Send us a textI used to roll my eyes when someone talked about "prompt engineering."Then Dr. Toth showed me what's possible in a video where he created facial recognition software in under 9 minutes.Toth is the CEO of an AI Medical Tech company with decades of coding experience. He's a smart cookie.He schooled me on how to use new coding tools like Cursor, writing better prompts and what he sees in the future for software developers.Here's his Cursor file for you to steal: https://github.com/Theta-Tech-AI/llm-public-utils/blob/production/system_prompts/cursor.mdYou can read his articles here: https://substack.com/@thetatechrob or find him on Linkedin here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robtoth/Shameless Plugs

Highlights from this week's conversation include:Sokratis' Background and Journey in Data (1:19)Engineers Wearing Multiple Hats (2:17)The Era of Early Startups (3:32)Lessons from Building Software (7:15)Importance of Team Dynamics (9:12)Balancing Creativity and Stability (15:00)Version Control in Data Analysis (18:57)Opinionated Modern Data Software (21:14)Creating Dashboards for Company Stats (22:41)Hiring for Intuition in Tech (27:38)Interview Process Insights (30:15)Protecting Intuitive Thinkers in Companies (35:08)The Challenge of Trust (39:21)Loss of Control in Delegation (40:14)Founder Work-Life Balance (42:15)Advice for Early-Stage Engineers (44:03)The Data Stack Show is a weekly podcast powered by RudderStack, the CDP for developers. Each week we'll talk to data engineers, analysts, and data scientists about their experience around building and maintaining data infrastructure, delivering data and data products, and driving better outcomes across their businesses with data.RudderStack helps businesses make the most out of their customer data while ensuring data privacy and security. To learn more about RudderStack visit rudderstack.com.

The Data Stack Show is a weekly podcast powered by RudderStack, the CDP for developers. Each week we'll talk to data engineers, analysts, and data scientists about their experience around building and maintaining data infrastructure, delivering data and data products, and driving better outcomes across their businesses with data.RudderStack helps businesses make the most out of their customer data while ensuring data privacy and security. To learn more about RudderStack visit rudderstack.com.

I'm thrilled to bring you Jason Zook, cofounder of Teachery, the online course platform I've used for years to run my business. Jason has a unique approach to the online business world—one that's refreshingly simple, effective, and, yes, a bit unconventional. In today's episode, Jason walks us through his story, starting with his “I Wear Your Shirt” project back in 2009, to his new “done-for-you” course strategy in the evolving digital space.We dive into why Teachery stands out among course platforms (spoiler: it's not an all-in-one), the big move to lifetime pricing, and why focusing on ONE offer has been a game-changer. Plus, Jason shares his predictions for 2025, what he sees changing in online education, and why a “done-for-you” approach will be key to future success.What You'll Learn:- Jason's entrepreneurial journey from “I Wear Your Shirt” to Teachery- How Teachery differentiates itself in a crowded course platform space- The shift to lifetime pricing: why it works and what you should know- How simplifying your offer can skyrocket your business- The importance of AI and “done-for-you” tools in 2025- Why shorter, bite-sized content is winning in the online space- Jason's insights on building customer loyalty through genuine supportResources Mentioned:- Teachery: https://gemmabonhamcarter.com/teachery  - Wandering Aimfully: https://wanderingaimfully.com/- Gemma's Free Course Creation Class: https://learn.gemmabonhamcarter.com/class/ Support the show

Welcome back to the Alt Goes Mainstream podcast.Today's episode is a special show with Ben Harrison, the Co-Founder of DealCloud, which is now part of Intapp, where he is President, Industries.Ben is a former banker and private equity professional at Falfurrias Capital Partners who went on to co-found DealCloud to make the process of managing deals and relationships for alternative asset managers and related industry service providers more streamlined and seamless.Ben and team have done just that at Intapp DealCloud. They've built a unified deal and relationship management software business that is more than just a CRM. They've integrated a CRM function with business development, marketing, pipeline, deal management, fundraising, and investor relations features into a single platforms to enable firms in private markets to better run their day to day processes. They have a roster of over 2,500 customers, which includes many of the industry's leading alternative asset managers.Ben and I had a fascinating conversation about the evolution of enterprise software that serves private markets and why it's such a large and growing opportunity, which was shared through the lens of an experienced and successful operator in this space who has grown his business to hundreds of millions in ARR that both alternative asset managers and founders and operators in private markets software will find interesting.We discussed:Why scale matters in enterprise software just like it does in alternative asset management.The strategic question of building a comprehensive end-to-end software solution versus building a point solution.What are alternative asset managers looking for when building or buying software solutions for their business?How are alternative asset managers thinking about data and tech differently?Why and how the TAM for software solutions for private markets is growing in lockstep with AUM industry growth.How data helps investors make better decisions.Where AI can help automate processes for alternative asset managers.Is AI over- or under-hyped?Thanks Ben for sharing your thoughts and wisdom of building an industry-leading software company for private markets and for Intapp and DealCloud's partnership with Alt Goes Mainstream. We hope you enjoy.Show Notes00:00 Introduction and Background03:54 Building Industry-Specific Software Solutions08:02 Strategic Approach: Point Solutions vs. End-to-End Solutions13:11 Evolution of Alternative Asset Management and its Impact on Software Solutions16:24 Benefits of Technology for Large and Small Firms19:11 Building Software for Large Managers vs. Small Managers23:10 Technology's Impact on Firms' Efficiency and Productivity25:49 The Role of Technology in Professional Development28:24 Key Features and Benefits of DealCloud's Software Platform32:00 The Future of Technology in the Alternative Asset Management Industry35:49 Unlocking the Potential of Technology38:46 The Shift Towards a User-Friendly and Automated User Experience45:18 The Importance of Data-Driven Decision-Making52:21 Growth Opportunities in the Private Markets Industry01:04:16 The Role of AI in Enhancing Software Capabilities

In which Nicholas Larus-Stone, co-founder of Sphinx Bio, discusses the future of “software-defined biology” and how his startup is accelerating scientists' research by streamlining the process of experimental design, data processing, and data analysis. He also shares his experience working as a software engineer at early- to mid-sized biotech companies as well as the story behind Bits in Bio, a community dedicated to researchers, developers, and those interested in the intersection of software and biology. Hosted by Kevin Xu. Timestamps: (00:00) Intro (02:04) Working at BenevolentAI and Octant Bio (08:07) Problem-driven vs. solution-driven innovation (10:50) Sphinx Bio (12:27) What makes biological data different? (18:10) Adapting to new technologies as a data platform (22:37) Bits in Bio (25:24) Sharing knowledge in a competitive industry (27:12) Software-defined biology (31:57) Studying CS in the age of AI Links: Sphinx Bio: https://www.sphinxbio.com/ "Software-defined biology": https://www.sphinxbio.com/post/software-defined-biology Bits in Bio: ⁠https://www.bitsinbio.org/⁠

In this episode, I interview Pramod Kollamparambil & Evan Einhorn, founders of Loanscape. Loanscape is the modern way to onboard, renew and monitor third party originators. I hope you enjoy this interview! ★ Support this podcast ★

The field of high-performance computing (HPC) currently faces dual challenges: important technical problems that require a skilled workforce and the need to recruit more computational researchers, especially those from underrepresented communities. This conversation with Lois Curfman McInnes of Argonne National Laboratory examines both the complexity in building scientific software and the work needed to build the HPC workforce of the future. You'll meet: Lois Curfman McInnes is a senior computational scientist in the mathematics and computer science division at Argonne National Laboratory. She served as deputy director for the software technology focus are of the U.S. Department of Energy's Exascale Computing Project and completed her Ph.D. in applied mathematics at the University of Virginia.  

How should a IT company decide between buying and building software?

Find out your next step in bookkeeping. Free calls and books. https://bookkeeperssupport.com ----------------------------------------------- In this episode of the Bookkeepers Podcast, hosts Zoe Whitman and Jo Wood discuss the integration of software into the AML process, featuring guest, Kevin Lord from Firmcheck. We discuss the challenges faced by accountants and bookkeepers regarding AML compliance, including fear and the stress of audits. They emphasise the need for clear, accessible solutions that simplify AML compliance, reduce anxiety, and offer comprehensive training and support. The conversation also touches on the critical role of education and effective communication from professional bodies to alleviate confusion and anxiety among practitioners. Key Points Discussed: AML Management Software Solutions: The episode highlights the significance of managing AML effectively, with a focus on simplifying the compliance process through software solutions like Firm Check. Impact of AML Regulations: Experiences with VAT returns, inspections, and the mental health impact of compliance challenges underscore the need for better support and guidance for bookkeepers. Accounting Industry Standards and Practices: Insights from industry leaders stress the importance of aiming for excellence and providing a "gold standard" service in bookkeeping and accounting. AML for Bookkeepers: The discussion concludes with a focus on prioritising value and offering affordable AML solutions for small practices, highlighting Firm Check's approach to pricing and training. ----------------------------------------------- About us We help bookkeepers find clients, make more money and build businesses they love that work for them. We're raising the profile of the bookkeeping profession and bookkeepers worldwide. Whether you're a bookkeeper or accountant wanting to grow your own business to have the flexibility for your life, and your family, come and join us. ----------------------------------------------- Support Find out what the right next step in bookkeeping is for you. Free calls and books. bookkeeperssupport.com ----------------------------------------------- About our Sponsor This episode of The Bookkeepers' Podcast is sponsored by Xero. Find out more at: https://www.xero.com/uk/campaign/new-partner-programme/?utm_source=6FB&utm_medium=podcastnotes&utm_campaign=Q2 ----------------------------------------------- Disclaimer The information contained in The Bookkeepers' Podcast is provided for information purposes only. The contents of The Bookkeepers' Podcast is not intended to amount to advice and you should not rely on any of the contents of the Bookkeepers' Podcast. Professional advice should be obtained before taking or refraining from taking any action as a result of the contents of the Bookkeepers' Podcast. The 6 Figure Bookkeeper Ltd disclaims all liability and responsibility arising from any reliance placed on any of the contents of the Bookkeepers' Podcast.

In this episode, we talk about the recent UFC Fight Pass Invitational 6, IBJJF rulesets, reflections on lessons from our guests, looking back on Jake's launch of the Database, lessons learned, and an exciting announcement of Josh's new journaling app he's building for athletes. If you're interested in joining the waitlist as we recruit Alpha users for the journal app, sign up here: www.sherpajournal.ai To support the show and take your jiu jitsu to the next level, check out submeta.io and use the code "BJJHELP" to get $16 off your first month. Hope you enjoy!Follow us on InstagramUse code “BJJHELP” at submeta.io to try your first month for only $8!Use the code "HELP" to get 10% off Jake's "Less Impressed More Half Guard Passing" instructional. Thanks for supporting the show! Check out Jake's Outlier Database to study match footage, get links to resources, and more.Use code “SISUhelp” for 10% off our favorite mouthguards.

The Sunday Times; tech correspondent Danny Fortson brings on Diego Saez GIl, founder of Pachama, to talk about carbon reduction (4:00), hist first startups (6:10), Pachama's start (12:00), building tools to catalyse climate projects (16:00), how it works (19:10), net zero pledges (22:00), when his house burned down (24:50), the carbon market (27:40), raising $90 million (32:00), and his worst day (36:00). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, host Amir interviews Ramiro Berrelleza, the founder and CEO of Okteto. They discuss the concept of building software cheaper and faster, exploring the changing landscape of development costs and productivity. They also delve into the impact of tools like GitHub Copilot on team efficiency and delivery. Ramiro highlights how Okteto's platform automates development workflows in Kubernetes, allowing developers to focus on coding and creating value rather than setting up environments manually. The conversation explores the challenge of balancing cost, speed, and quality in software development. Tune in to gain insights into optimizing development processes and achieving cost-effective results. Highlights: [00:02:30] Producing software cheaper and faster. [00:05:57] Cost savings through automation. [00:09:14] Sizing environments correctly. [00:12:04] Agile tools. [00:17:07] Feedback loop in development. [00:20:23] Customer feedback. [00:23:45] Bridging the gap as companies grow. [00:27:39] Innovating the web experience. Ramiro Berrelleza is the CEO and Co-founder of Okteto, the leading platform for Development Experience Automation. With over 20 years of experience in engineering, Ramiro is a seasoned professional with a passion for building developer tooling. A visionary, Ramiro is always looking for ways to improve the software development process. He firmly believes that building modern applications is a team sport and understands the importance of removing friction from the development process. He is also a passionate advocate for building a more inclusive tech industry. With Ramiro at the helm, Okteto is well-positioned to continue to grow and shape the way companies architect development experience for their teams. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ramiroberrelleza/ ---- Thank you so much for checking out this episode of The Tech Trek, and we would appreciate it if you would take a minute to rate and review us on your favorite podcast player. Want to learn more about us? Head over at https://www.elevano.com Have questions or want to cover specific topics with our future guests? Please message me at https://www.linkedin.com/in/amirbormand (Amir Bormand)

Join Matt Watson and Lorde Astor West, CEO and technical founder of RadHash, for an interesting discussion about building software in today's dynamic landscape. Astor talks about the concept of modules in software development so non-tech founders can build solutions on their own. They also discuss the challenges of scaling, data transfer from legacy systems, and fragmented microservices.    Find Startup Hustle Everywhere: https://gigb.co/l/YEh5   This episode is sponsored by Full Scale: https://fullscale.io   Learn more about Lorde Astor West: https://radhash.ai   Discussion Topics: Entrepreneurship, software development, and startup experiences. (0:33) Balancing custom work and product development for a tech agency. (4:16) Custom software development and low-code platforms. (11:49) No-code development platform for building cloud-based solutions. (15:33) Software development tools and ease of use over time. (22:31) Scaling a startup's technology and managing risk. (27:36) Balancing engineering and CEO roles, low-code development. (36:24) Lorde Astor West encourages listeners to sign up for a beta and hit her up on LinkedIn (40:31)  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, David Paul interviews Angela Lai, the founder and CEO of Betteromics. They discuss Angela's background in the tech industry and her transition to the life sciences business. They explore the intersection of biology, chemistry, big data, and AI in the field of healthcare science. Angela explains how Betteromics serves as a regulated data lake for healthcare science data, providing a system of record and interoperability for clinical discovery. They also discuss the challenges and opportunities in the life science industry, the future of pharma and personalized medicine, and the importance of transparency and storytelling in the industry. Angela shares her insights as a founder and the personal growth she has experienced in building a startup. You can watch/listen to the podcast on YouTube, Spotify, and Apple.TakeawaysThe life science industry is undergoing a transformation as biology, chemistry, big data, and AI converge.Betteromics serves as a regulated data lake for healthcare science data, providing a system of record and interoperability for clinical discovery.The life science industry faces challenges in data fragmentation, data governance, and the need for more efficient and predictable drug development.Specialty pharma medicines, personalized medicine, and biologics are the future of the industry.Founding a startup requires versatility, problem-solving skills, and a willingness to learn and adapt.Chapters02:08 Transition from Google to Grail to Betteromics03:32 The Intersection of Biology, Chemistry, Big Data, and AI06:06 Betteromics as a Regulated Data Lake for Healthcare Science09:08 Challenges in the Life Science Industry12:18 Positioning Betteromics in the Market16:23 The Future of Pharma and Life Science19:40 Technological Advances Enabling Betteromics22:52 The Success Rate of Drugs and Therapies28:14 The Opacity of the Life Science Industry31:17 The Rise of Specialty Pharma Medicines34:30 Lessons Learned as a Founder37:49 Personal Growth and Privilege

What is the advantage of building software in small increments?

Martin Thwaites is a Developer Advocate at Honeycomb, an o11y enthusiast, and a delivery-focused Developer from the UK. With over 20 years of experience in development in the .NET ecosystem, he's worked with many companies on scaling up engineering teams and products. The past few years have been spent working on solving complex problems with some of the UK's big names, including e-commerce retailers and credit lenders.   Topics of Discussion: [2:42] Martin getting his start in testing. [5:55] What other products is Honeycomb similar to? [5:57] APM monitoring metrics. [9:05] O11y [9:30] The foundational elements of Honeycomb. [13:36] For smartphone applications, desktop, or mobile, what of these concepts are the same, and what's different? [15:49] Tracing the unknown unknowns. [17:43] Where open telemetry comes in and shines. [28:04] Do you commit locally, group them up together and execute a push? [33:24] Moving TFS Code Base onto Git. [34:40] What TFS did right. [35:31] The minimum sets of testing and verification that need to go in this chain just to get people enough of a safety net. [35:43] Developer tests and Web Application Factory.   Mentioned in this Episode: Clear Measure Way Architect Forum Software Engineer Forum Programming with Palermo — New Video Podcast! Email us at programming@palermo.net. Clear Measure, Inc. (Sponsor) .NET DevOps for Azure: A Developer's Guide to DevOps Architecture the Right Way, by Jeffrey Palermo — Available on Amazon! Jeffrey Palermo's Twitter — Follow to stay informed about future events! Martin Thwaites LinkedIn Martin on Twitter Martin.Net Honeycomb OpenTelemetry   Want to Learn More? Visit AzureDevOps.Show for show notes and additional episodes.

Dickie Bush (@dickiebush) discusses Ship 30 for 30, a movement he started to transform writing from a solitary to a communal activity, now a structured course. Along with Nicholas Cole, their partnership propelled Ship 30 to new heights. They emphasize the role of community and social media like Twitter in refining ideas and building credibility. Our discussion contrasts digital and traditional writing, explores content creation challenges like imposter syndrome, and shares tips for resonating content creation. We dive into the software and media realms, highlighting the value of small iterations and immediate feedback in product creation. We touch on the promise of dictation software and delve into Dickie's personal inspiration, his mom, who's not only influenced his journey but also become a cherished figure in the Ship 30 community.Dickie on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dickiebushShip 30 for 30: https://www.ship30for30.com/00:00:00 Modern Writing00:05:37 Start Writing Community, Overcome Challenges00:12:56 Test and Refine Ideas With Twitter00:16:59 Content Creation and Imposter Syndrome00:26:53 Writing for Personal Growth and Teaching00:37:29 Building Software for Publishing Atomic Essays00:40:58 Ship30 and Writing Ventures00:51:21 Discussion on Writing and Publishing BooksThis episode is sponsored by Acquire.comThe blog post: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/dickie-bush-the-power-of-digital-writing/The podcast episode: https://share.transistor.fm/s/f6d25fb5The video: https://youtu.be/GiDmVoHwE-QYou'll find my weekly article on my blog: https://thebootstrappedfounder.comPodcast: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/podcastNewsletter: https://thebootstrappedfounder.com/newsletterMy book Zero to Sold: https://zerotosold.com/My book The Embedded Entrepreneur: https://embeddedentrepreneur.com/My course Find Your Following: https://findyourfollowing.comHere are a few tools I use. Using my affiliate links will support my work at no additional cost to you.- Notion (which I use to organize, write, coordinate, and archive my podcast + newsletter): https://affiliate.notion.so/465mv1536drx- Riverside.fm (that's what I recorded this episode with): https://riverside.fm/?via=arvid- TweetHunter (for speedy scheduling and writing Tweets): http://tweethunter.io/?via=arvid- HypeFury (for massive Twitter analytics and scheduling): https://hypefury.com/?via=arvid60- AudioPen (for taking voice notes and getting amazing summaries): https://audiopen.ai/?aff=PXErZ- Descript (for word-based video editing, subtitles, and clips): https://www.descript.com/?lmref=3cf39Q- ConvertKit (for email lists, newsletters, even finding sponsors): https://convertkit.com?lmref=bN9CZw (00:00) - Modern Writing (05:37) - Start Writing Community, Overcome Challenges (12:56) - Test and Refine Ideas With Twitter (16:59) - Content Creation and Imposter Syndrome (26:53) - Writing for Personal Growth and Teaching (37:29) - Building Software for Publishing Atomic Essays (40:58) - Ship30 and Writing Ventures (51:21) - Discussion on Writing and Publishing Books

On episode #170 of Kickoff Sessions we sit down with Alex Heiden, founder of Closify and Trackify, to dive deep into the world of software, no code SaaS and online business.  Known as "The No Code SaaS" Guy, Alex's impressive journey includes selling two no code SaaS companies before the age of 22. Alex shares how he used his finance experience to acquire, expand, and divest software companies swiftly. We dive into  practical experiences, from working with top-tier developers to using drag-and-drop builders, and delve into UI/UX design and the world of low code/no-code platforms. You will learn exactly how to build an MVP and scale beyond to create a fully fledged software company. We go deep into Alex's content strategy. Breaking down the art of crafting viral messages, building a following and consistently growing across social media.If you enjoyed this podcast, please consider leaving a 5-star rating on Spotify and a review on Apple Podcasts. Alex's Socials:Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/nocode.alex/YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@alexheiden3403⏺️ Voics: https://www.voics.co/

We are joined by ComboCurve's Cheif of Staff Ben Whaley to talk about this amazing piece of software! Remember to review and subscribe and connect with us on LinkedIn as well!

Simone Sloan, Executive strategist, Founder of Your Choice Coach, hosts a discussion with Paul Jackson, Founder and CEO of Method. Paul is a two-time entrepreneur who believes in building software for small businesses that work just like they do. He describes himself as having optimism, grit, and pessimism all at the same time. Through his journey in business, he has created an automation tool for QuickBooks and Xero users that allows small businesses to make their own custom apps to automate any of their business processes. Paul shares the challenges he experiences introducing his product to companies or transitioning them from one CRM to another.  Method helps small businesses that have grown to this point by providing a CRM with industry-specific templates that can be customized to fit their needs, allowing them to automate processes that don't require critical thinking, are often repeated, and take up a lot of time. Method has about 100 employees and works in a hybrid company environment.  Paul believes in the value of both face-to-face and flexible working. To ensure their distributed teams are inclusive, they focus on automating key processes and slowly easing employees into automation to relieve pressure on the business. They understand the importance of having different personalities on teams. They focus on building grit and navigating those different personalities to help them achieve their goals.   Resources Mentioned: Simone Sloan: Website | LinkedIn | Twitter | Facebook | YouTube @methodCRM @PaulAlexJackson

#701 Entrepreneurs without programming knowledge tend to dismiss software-based businesses as too complex. Courses and other digital products are often seen as more accessible. But here's the thing—creating digital tools to serve your audience is easier than you think! Spencer Haws, today's returning guest, hasn't been on the show since episode 066. That was over ten years ago! He still runs an incredible blog at NichePursuits.com and has built and sold several thriving software businesses with no coding experience! In this episode, Spencer brings us up to date on his journey. We hear about his niche sites and get an inside look at his latest venture, Link Whisper—a WordPress plugin that makes internal linking faster and more effective. This fascinating chat covers everything from interviewing potential customers for successful product creation to selling a business for massive profit! Tune in and enjoy! Show notes and more at SmartPassiveIncome.com/session701.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, we have Kareem Mayan on the show! Kareem is a seasoned product professional and entrepreneur, and co-founder of Savio. Kevin Gentry and Kareem discuss his journey in product management, his experiences working in big name companies (MYSPACE), his entrepreneurial ventures, and his thoughts on product positioning and planning. Key Insights: Solve your own problems first when starting a venture for a strong foundation & real need. MVPs should be built by 2-3 devs, a product hat, & take 2-4 months. Leveraging a marketplace can be a powerful acquisition channel, especially for new products. Building a brand around an idea is a powerful differentiator in a crowded market. Listening to customer feedback & using it to inform product decisions is crucial for creating a product that meets customer needs. Follow us on LinkedIn, Instagram, or Twitter & check out our website @ productcoffeepodcast.com ☕️ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/product-coffee/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/product-coffee/support

Join us in this episode as we delve into the world of React Native at scale with Jacob Suñol, an expert in healthcare technology from Abbott. Discover how React Native tackles the unique challenges faced by large healthcare organizations, revolutionizing the way teams collaborate, scale, and develop innovative solutions. In the second episode of the “React Native at scale” series, we explore the intersection of React Native and healthcare technology, uncovering the strategies and success stories shared by Jacob Suñol, Senior Director of Product Development at Abbott. Here's what you can expect to learn from our discussion: 1) Challenges faced by SMEs and enterprises in healthcare: • Overcoming silos and fostering collaboration • Agile transformation in large enterprises • Strategies for scaling teams effectively 2) Engaging third parties and building tech partnerships • Balancing in-house teams and external partnerships • Choosing the right third-party tech partner • Maintaining consistency and quality in outsourced React Native development 3) Open source and legal considerations • Leveraging open source to boost organizational efficiency • Fulfilling social responsibility through community contributions • Legal constraints in the healthcare industry 4) Building Software as a Medical Device (SaMD) with React Native • Navigating regulatory compliance in SaMD development • Evaluating technology maturity in healthcare applications • Performance in SaMD and React Native Tune in to gain valuable insights from Jacob Suñol's experience and discover how React Native can revolutionize businesses at scale, particularly in the healthtech industry. Ready to leverage the power of React Native at scale for your organization? Explore our comprehensive software consulting services and get in touch with us

Dr. Vega Shah was was like a gold miner during her undergraduate and graduate school studies, except instead of panning for gold, she was searching the metagenomes of ocean samples for new life and new metabolic functions. What she found was a new species of ocean bacteria, but she also realized that the software tools she relied on and the databases she used to answer her research questions were anything but solid. After grad school, she shifted her career to building software for biologists at Dotmatics, integrating tools such as Prism into electronic lab notebooks. Today she's a program manager at Benchling working to integrate new functions and communicate these resources to scientists everywhere. It's a thoughtful conversation you won't want to miss. Subscribe wherever you listen to podcasts: https://rss.com/podcasts/ladyscientistpodcast/ Links for Vega Shah: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vegashah/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/dr_alphalyrae The Aliquot (her Substack): https://thealiquot.substack.com/ This episode is sponsored by LabDAO. Check out PLEX, an open source platform for running many of the latest and greatest new computational biology tools including DiffDock, RfDiffusion, and ColabFold. https://labdao.xyz/

Is the "green rush" over? Are NFTs still a thing? Was it wrong of me to put my life savings into AMC stock? Michael Johnson is the CEO of Metrc, a company that makes supply chain software for the cannabis industry. If talking about cannabis bothers you, I suggest you skip this episode… This is one of those businesses that makes sense when you learn about it, but seems so out of left field for an uneducated person such as myself. Today we discuss the cannabis industry boom and maturation of the “green rush” as what was once an emerging field becomes more commonplace. Metrc has over 250,000 users for their “track and trace” software program, and they're trying to bring safety and oversight to the wild west of the cannabis space.  ➡️ https://www.metrc.com/ ➡️ Highlights: https://rosspalmer.com/michael-johnson  ➡️ Follow me on Instagram: @therosspalmer  ➡️ Subscribe on YouTube: @therosspalmer 

This is a recap of the top 10 posts on Hacker News on July 5th, 2023.This podcast was generated by Wondercraft: https://www.wondercraft.ai/?utm_source=hackernews_recap Please ping at team AT wondercraft.ai with feedback.(00:41): Demoscene accepted as UNESCO cultural heritage in The NetherlandsOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36597460&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(02:34): PhD SimulatorOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36597534&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(04:15): FastOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36605912&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(06:08): Why is desalination so difficult?Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36602909&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(08:12): Rejected GitHub profile achievementsOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36607439&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(10:59): Firefox 115 can remotely disable any extension on any siteOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36602193&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(12:45): LLama.cpp now has a web interfaceOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36603816&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(14:32): Open Letter from Security Researchers in Relation to the Online Safety Bill [pdf]Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36596610&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(16:32): News is bad for you – and giving up reading it will make you happier (2013)Original post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36600020&utm_source=wondercraft_ai(19:03): The hardest part of building software is not coding, it's requirementsOriginal post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36597709&utm_source=wondercraft_aiThis is a third-party project, independent from HN and YC. Text and audio generated using AI, by wondercraft.ai. Create your own studio quality podcast with text as the only input in seconds at app.wondercraft.ai. Issues or feedback? We'd love to hear from you: team@wondercraft.ai

The First Rule You Know About Building Software is Wrong.   Discover why with Rippling CEO and Co-Founder, Parker Conrad, and Sam Blond, Partner at Founders Fund. In this session, Parker will explain step-by-step his theory of the compound startup and how it can help you scale your SaaS company.   *****   Shipping projects doesn't have to be a mess. Notion combines project management with your docs, knowledge base, and AI. So you can stop jumping between tools, and stop paying too much for them too. Get Notion Projects for free at Notion.com/SAASTR.   Vention provides technology leaders with the top engineering talent they need to accelerate their roadmap, innovate faster and more efficiently, and ultimately catapult their operation to new heights. Vention developers sync with clients' in-house teams, helping them get to market 30 percent faster and saving them more than $600,000 on average. Looking for the edge to outpace your competition? Vention is your partner. Learn more at ventionteams.com.   *****   Want to join the SaaStr community? We're the

Eli is joined by colleague Shawn Lillemo, Head of Software Development at their firm Harrity, to talk about the firm's tech journey.  Shawn and Eli talk about why and how the firm started its own software development team to create tools to improve how it handles its patent preparation and prosecution work, Shawn's superstar team in Ukraine, the future role of AI, and much more: The slow embrace of technology by patent firms United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO)'s adoption of technology and where they are now How Shawn's background as an attorney, patent examiner, and creating software for his college's facilities department led him to his current role First macro created for Harrity Creation of Patentprufer - a tool for tracking information about patent examiners Lessons learned from building an enterprise software team at a law firm Stories about Shawn's team building its first software tools How Shawn's team in Ukraine has managed to continue to successfully develop software during the war Funneling and prioritizing endless amount of ideas to create valuable software patent tools Five year journey of creating and launching PatentHub, Harrity's enterprise task management system Whether AI will replace patent attorneys  

Luke Hohmann discusses his book, co-authored Jason Tanner, “Software Profit Streams.” Luke is Chief Innovation Officer of Applied Frameworks and an expert in the art and practice of Agile and Scrum. In fact, Luke is one of six people in the world recognized as a principal contributor to the Scaled Agile Framework. Listen for advice and action items for designing a sustainably profitable software development business. Host, Kevin Craine Do you want to be a guest?

Sachin Duggal, the innovative mind behind Builder.ai joins me in a deep dive into the journey of making software creation as easy as ordering a pizza. Sachin's experience with the arduous process of app development and the frustrations that came with it sparked the inception of Builder.ai. He was determined to create a platform where anyone, regardless of their technical knowledge, could bring their app ideas to life. Builder.ai revolutionizes software development by creating an AI-powered platform that transforms complex coding processes into a simple selection and customization task. Listen in as Sachin dissects the world of low code and no code platforms, the limitations that these platforms possess, and how Builder.ai navigates through these challenges. They delve into the recurring barriers to entry in the software industry and explore how Builder.ai elevates its users' confidence in building software and ensuring successful outcomes. Sachin shares insights on how his platform enables non-technical customers to build apps with the help of an AI assistant. The platform's unique approach allows clients to own the code and build anything within reason, making Builder.ai stand out in the crowd. In addition, the duo discuss how Builder.ai reduces the risk of building the wrong product, automates the software production process and fosters a high return on investment by creating an expert network of developers and designers. Discover how Sachin Duggal, a computer prodigy since his early teenage years, evolved from fixing a broken computer to founding one of the first cloud computing companies and eventually building Builder.ai. Get inspired by Sachin's remarkable journey from a passionate tech enthusiast to a World Economic Forum Tech Pioneer and Entrepreneur.com's Serial Entrepreneur of the Year. Join me on this enlightening journey of transforming the landscape of software development. Learn how Builder.ai is reshaping the software industry and making it more accessible to the non-tech savvy community. Tune in and get inspired to bring your app ideas to life!

(0:00:00) - Non-Technical Course Creator (13 Minutes) This week's episode features Alyssa Marshall, the cofounder of Owwlish, a software-as-a-service (SaaS) that helps non-technical creators embed online courses into their websites without the help of a developer. Alyssa shares the story of how she went from being a dentist to becoming an entrepreneur. She explains that while studying dentistry; she was exposed to Tim Ferriss' audiobook, which opened her eyes to the world of entrepreneurship and started her dreaming of alternative paths for her future. Alisa and her husband then brainstormed ways to make the process of managing an online course easier for her, which led to the creation of Owwlish. (0:12:40) - Building Software for Nontechnical People (7 Minutes) Owwlish, a learning management platform, was created to give nontechnical people an easier way to create and set up online courses without the need for a developer. It allows users to embed courses into their website with a snippet of code, without having to manage a second website experience for their course learners. Amish is the only platform that integrates with all nontechnical platforms, like Wix, Squarespace and Webflow, to help people to get their courses online without a lot of technical hassle. (0:19:36) - Seamless Software Experiences (6 Minutes) This conversation discusses the amount of development effort and thought that goes into creating software, and how that's often taken for granted. The speaker brings in their background as a former dentist to explain how this experience has influenced their approach to developing an educational platform - namely, their awareness of the user experience and their understanding of the needs of course creators. They also discuss how the 'reality distortion field' of Steve Jobs enabled him to create the Apple products we know and love. (0:25:18) - Creating an Online Course (11 Minutes) This conversation covers two main topics: attention to detail and working with people. Attention to detail is essential in dentistry, as a millimetre can be the difference between successful treatment and failure. The speaker also talks about perfectionism and how to shift it to 80% good enough. Working with people involves reading between the lines to understand their hopes, dreams, needs, and fears. Finally, advice is given to those wanting to create an online course but have limited technical knowledge: start simple, give yourself a tight deadline and don't be afraid to make mistakes. (0:36:38) - Software Development (5 Minutes) Alyssa Marshall, one of the people behind the SaaS 'Owwlish', speaks about the gradual process of improving the user experience. Alyssa shares it is necessary to take a step forward and get user input to continue making improvements. It is also important to keep up with the standards of other platforms as they improve. Alyssa is passionate about her business and is excited to see what her audience can achieve with courses. To support our audience, she is offering two months free of Owwlish to listeners: Landing page: owwlish.com/heneka (0:41:34) - Entrepreneur New Podcast (1 Minute) This episode featured a conversation with Alyssa Marshall, and the topics discussed included improvements on an existing product. The speaker then encouraged the listener to share their thoughts on the podcast and provided contact information and a website to find more information. The episode concluded with a scripture from Proverbs 3:5-6.' Alyssa: https://www.facebook.com/owwlish; https://www.linkedin.com/company/owwlish/;https://www.youtube.com/@owwlish --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-entrepreneurial-you/message

Software engineering is the biggest bottleneck to progress in product development for B2B SaaS companies.This is all going to change QUICKLY.  ChatGPT can now write code for us and provide building blocks which will make it MUCH faster to build software.Related Article - https://nxtstep.io/daily/building-software-much-faster/Video Demonstration - https://youtube.com/shorts/SOmN0AbTD5wFind Product-Market Fit Faster for Your B2B SaaS - https://nxtstep.io/fit/Episode Transcript Hey folks, Sean here and today what I want to talk to you about is not just why technology evolves, but how it evolves. I think we're all relatively familiar and probably very comfortable with the fact that technology appears to be evolving all around us at all times at this point, which can be anywhere from exciting to frustrating, depending on what role you play in whatever it is that you do.But there is a distinct pattern if you look closely enough in terms.  when we might expect technology to evolve and in particular wear, and that is around, what I'm often referring to is the bottleneck, which is, you can think of it as the slowest step in the process, whatever the process is, but along that critical path, whatever step is the slowest, that's where the vast majority of the resources are being invested in order to figure out how to eliminate that step as the bottleneck.As such, you can expect. Innovation to come in or around that area eventually, because that investment is eventually gonna lead to leap forward in progress, meaning that that bottleneck is going to be eliminated. Now, couple things to note here. When the bottleneck is ultimately eliminated, that doesn't mean that it disappears.A bottleneck never disappears. A bottleneck seemingly just moves as in whatever was the slowest step in the process that isn't any longer. Somewhere along that critical path, there's another step that is now the slowest. And as such, if you follow along there, you can look backwards historically to see seemingly a pro relatively predictable path of ultimately what has become an evolution in technology.Now, the one that is of particular concern right now where I'm doing most of the research, most of my research is focused on, I should say, is what these AI tools are capable of and how they're gonna impact product development teams. In particular at B2B SaaS companies, which is where I do the majority of my consulting.in looking at where the bottlenecks are there. The biggest ones at the moment are related to product development, and as such, how long it takes software engineering to build features and applications. So with the innovation around these AI tools like Chat G P T for example, what they're ultimately planning to do is eliminate software engineering as the bottleneck in the process.I even created a video to demonstrate the capabilities of ChatGPT to write the code for you, which like I said, has been the biggest bottleneck on these product development teams in creating a sub-routine for me and node js to swap variables around, which is a relatively straightforward request, but you can ask it whatever you would like and in mere seconds it's able to produce the code that isproduction ready, like you can copy and paste it, drop it right into your application and start using it immediately. That is dramatically faster than how that process has been being completed up until now. So my question for you is, is your team exploring this and are you ready for these changes? Free Email CourseHow to Build a Profitable AI-Powered B2B SaaS Business for Less Than $750Notes generated by Podcast Show Notes  (podcastshownotes.ai)

Today, I'm talking to Laura Elizabeth. She co-hosts the Non-Tech Founders podcast and runs several products as a non-technical founder. We talk about outsourcing, trust, and building an audience around your business. Here's Laura!00:00:00 Laura Elizabeth00:02:10 Running a non-technical founder podcast00:09:28 Hiring the right people00:12:14 Hiring people who can do something you can't00:17:27 Being able to do everything is both awesome and frightening 00:20:13 Experimenting with different modes of delegating00:25:45 Establishing an internal process for your business00:30:00 On Phrasing00:36:30 The importance of having a mentor00:42:04 Providing the fertile ground for luck to strike00:45:04 The hardest part is overcoming your inner demon00:52:56 Why it's good to have an expert for website personalization00:56:33 Where you can follow Laura- Building Software Products As a Non-Technical Founder With Laura Elizabeth- Find your Following, my Twitter course — now with Find your Following Essentials, the 7-day Twitter crash course- Zero to Sold & The Embedded Entrepreneur, my books on entrepreneurshipThis episode is sponsored by MicroAcquire. You can also watch this episode as a video on YouTube.

In this episode of Startup Hustle, Matt Watson and Dan Goldsmith, CEO of Tendo, talk about building software to improve the healthcare journey. Hear how Tendo aims to improve patient experiences and why working with diverse teams is the best way to achieve success.    Find Startup Hustle Everywhere: https://gigb.co/l/YEh5   This episode is sponsored by Full Scale: https://fullscale.io   Learn more about Tendo: https://tendo.com   Learn about all of Philadelphia's Top Startups: https://link.chtbl.com/topphilly  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When a recruiter from Till first reached out to Johnny Ray Austin, he didn't hesitate: “The answer was no. Flat out”. But it turns out Johnny Ray couldn't have been more wrong about the startup, and what he'd interpreted as a potentially exploitative loan scheme is actually a life-changing new platform that helps renters stay in their homes. On this episode of Crafted, Till's Chief Technology Officer, Johnny Ray Austin talks about his initial hesitation and what motivated him to jump on board. You'll also hear how Till iterated on its lending product to give renters confidence that Till would in fact pay their rent for them after offering them a line of credit, as well as where Till is similar to and different from buy-now-pay-later services like Affirm, Klarna, and Afterpay. This is Crafted from Artium: a show about great products, and the people who make them.  At Artium, we help startups and enterprises build incredible products, recruit high-performing teams, and achieve the culture of craft they need to build great software long after we're gone. Check us out at thisisartium.com

Get your copy of 5 Ways to Earn $5k / month with Passive IncomeEver thought of building an app for you business but didn't want to hire a developer?Aaron Knipp, founder of the CICO Foundation, joins the podcast to share his strategy for building a custom app for his fitness coaching business. The app is easy to use and affordable and the best part is you can white label the code you create and market it to others in your industry.Tune in to hear more about this software and how it can make a difference in your business and your life.Listen to Aaron's full interview on The Passive Income Examiner podcast here: https://player.captivate.fm/episode/e16224d2-1cb5-4d50-90b8-b24ea47f9c26easy to use app software: Adalo.comConnect with Aaron at www.cicospace.comFollow The Passive Income Examiner on Instagramwww.ThePassiveIncomeExaminer.comMentioned in this episode:Text PIE to 33777 to get your copy today.Discover 5 ways to earn $5k a month with Passive IncomeThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy

Rob Castaneda is the Founder and CEO of ServiceRocket, a firm that helps software companies build their support, training, and consulting ecosystems. He is also a member of the EO San Francisco chapter and a mentor at both Global Scaling Academy and Endeavor. Rob Castaneda, the Founder and CEO of ServiceRocket, joins John Corcoran in this episode of the Smart Business Revolution Podcast to talk about building his software company. Rob also discusses the leadership mindset and moving his company from Australia to the US.

Simple Programmer is now BACK with a brand new YouTube Channel-SUBSCRIBE HERE: https://simpleprogrammer.com/subscribespyt

Simple Programmer is now BACK with a brand new YouTube Channel- SUBSCRIBE HERE: https://simpleprogrammer.com/subscribespyt

Valerian Saliou's Sonic search backend, Brandon Willett on how to build software like an SRE, DHH on why they're leaving the cloud, Amos' HTTP crash course nobody asked for & Sam Magura tells why he and the Spot team are breaking up with CSS-in-JS.

Valerian Saliou's Sonic search backend, Brandon Willett on how to build software like an SRE, DHH on why they're leaving the cloud, Amos' HTTP crash course nobody asked for & Sam Magura tells why he and the Spot team are breaking up with CSS-in-JS.

Valerian Saliou's Sonic search backend, Brandon Willett on how to build software like an SRE, DHH on why they're leaving the cloud, Amos' HTTP crash course nobody asked for & Sam Magura tells why he and the Spot team are breaking up with CSS-in-JS.

Top cybersecurity leaders across government are on today's episode of The Daily Scoop Podcast. Hear highlights from Wednesday's Trellix Cybersecurity Summit, presented by FedScoop and CyberScoop. On this episode, you'll hear from: Rob Joyce, director of cybersecurity at the National Security Agency; Brian Miller, chief information officer of the Intelligence Community and cybersecurity group director at the Office of the Director of National Intelligence; Aaron Bishop, chief information security officer at the Dept. of Air Force. The Daily Scoop Podcast is available every weekday afternoon. If you want to hear more of the latest from Washington, subscribe to The Daily Scoop Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify and Stitcher. And if you like what you hear, please let us know in the comments.

In this episode of The Rabbit Hole, we're talking about The Rules of Simplicity and why you should be following them when building software. We break down the four Rules of Simplicity first laid out in the book Extreme Programming Explained: Embrace Change by Kent Beck and discuss how they relate to other rules and principles that we've discussed on this podcast in the past. For a quick crash course on The Rules of Simplicity, why you should be practicing them, and how to go about applying them today, don't miss this episode!

Today we're speaking with Joe Mansour, founder and CEO of Speak4, a new advocacy platform that makes it simpler for organizations to empower their supporter to speak up for the causes they believe in. Before making the leap to entrepreneur, Joe has had a long career in digital campaigns and advocacy. In our conversation we discuss what led him to build Speak4, what he's learned making the switch, and the results of a new case study.

Connor Sears is the Founder and CEO of Rewatch, a software tool that securely saves, manages, and allows teams to search all of their video content. Connor is a graduate of the University of Kentucky and left for Silicon Valley soon after graduating. During his time in California, Connor was a Product Designer for Twitter, Pinterest, GitHub, and Facebook working to design some of the most used products in the world. Now based in Louisville, Connor has continued to build Rewatch as a “remote-first” company and to date has raised $40m from investors such as a16z. Our discussion covers Connor's experience working at Twitter in the early days, how he approaches product design when starting a company, and some reasons behind why he chose to move back to Kentucky. Learn more about Rewatch at Rewatch.com Connor's Twitter Connor's LinkedIn Visit us at MiddleTech.com Twitter Instagram Facebook LinkedIn Logan's Twitter Nate's Twitter Middle Tech is proud to be supported by: Our presenting sponsor, KY Innovation Bolt Marketing Render Capital Endeavor Midwest

Logan Lahive joins The Great Battlefield podcast to talk about his career as a tech entrepreneur and founding Frank, where they're building software for union workers and organizers.

Adam Menges is a founder at Lobe and a former Apple employee, currently working on something new. Adam Menges is a product designer, entrepreneur, and engineer located in San Francisco who specializes in artificial intelligence and visual programming languages. He's a former Apple employee and founder at Lobe, a company acquired by Microsoft that aims to make deep learning accessible. You can contact Adam to find out more at adammenges.com, and reach out to him at adam@adammenges.com and +17204840285. Books The Timeless Way of Building by Christopher Alexander Links HyperCard Lobe The Origins of Lobe - Adam's first appearance on the podcast Figma GPT-3 plugin by Jordan Singer GitHub Copilot Pokemon GO by Niantic Dreams for PlayStation - A game to create games Horizon Worlds by Meta Proof of work vs Proof of stake Support-vector machines The Hive (mesh network) Calendly Google Magenta Moxie Marlinspike's NFT that turns into shit if you buy it Helium Network Hints at Crypto's Practical Uses Visual programming languages Quartz composer Blender Facebook Origami for user interfaces Spark AR for Instagram filters Grasshopper 3d Autodesk Dynamo vvvv Davinci Resolve Fusion Max/Jitter TouchDesigner Unreal Blueprints Node-RED People mentioned Kyle Steinfeld Jordan Singer Chapters 00:00 · Introduction 02:45 · Visual programming 07:40 · Grasshopper 11:14 · Extendability 13:19 · Lobe's visual programming interface 14:31 · The role of visual programming 17:00 · HyperCard 18:11 · Accessibility 20:52 · Making programming easier 23:45 · Artificial intelligence for creatives 24:27 · Polarization and human-machine collaboration 28:12 · Pair programming with AI 31:39 · Software for gamers 35:45 · Healthy social experiences 36:27 · Hindsight 37:00 · Startup success and team dynamics 39:11 · Macro and micro focus 41:38 · Analysis paralysis 43:18 · Routines 45:09 · Ranking the news with AI 48:27 · Staying in touch with friends 50:40 · Zoom fatigue 53:35 · COVID 55:29 · Bitcoin 57:43 · Hacking NFTs 01:01:10 · A crypto use case 01:03:15 · Social FinTech 01:06:45 · Advice for young people 01:08:59 · Happiness 01:10:30 · Connect with Adam Submit a question about this or previous episodes. I'd love to hear from you. Join the Discord community. Meet other curious minds. If you enjoy the show, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? It takes less than 60 seconds and really helps. Show notes, transcripts, and past episodes at gettingsimple.com/podcast. Theme song Sleep by Steve Combs under CC BY 4.0. Follow Nono Twitter.com/nonoesp Instagram.com/nonoesp Facebook.com/nonomartinezalonso YouTube.com/nonomartinezalonso