Podcasts about Developer Ecosystem

In this episode of the Post Status Happiness Hour, host Michelle Frechette interviews Neel Schivdasani a product manager in the AI division at Automattic, about the integration of AI into WordPress.com. Neil discusses his background and the development of an AI website builder designed to simplify website creation for users without technical expertise. The conversation covers the evolution of AI in web development, the challenges faced, and future enhancements. A live demonstration showcases the tool's user-friendly features, emphasizing its potential to democratize web publishing. The episode concludes with a discussion on user feedback and the collaborative spirit of the WordPress community.Top TakeawaysThe AI Website Builder Lowers Barriers for Non-Technical Users: The builder is specifically designed for people who don't know what WordPress is, or who feel overwhelmed by traditional website tools. It's aimed at helping individuals quickly create a professional-looking site without needing to learn plugins, themes, or complex design tools. The assistant guides users through content creation, layout choices, and even image sourcing.A Major Intelligence Upgrade is Coming: Neel teased an upcoming “step function” increase in intelligence for the assistant. This includes improved reasoning, contextual awareness, and the ability to understand abstract commands. Future iterations will allow users to describe desired layouts or functionality in natural language, and the assistant will generate the appropriate code or configuration—bridging the gap between vision and execution.Commerce and Custom Layouts Are on the Roadmap:The team is working to support broader use cases, especially eCommerce. The assistant will eventually be able to understand what a user is trying to sell, recommend necessary plugins (like for payment or shipping), and configure stores accordingly. Users will also soon be able to generate specific layouts (e.g., “2x2 image grid with a CTA button”) just by describing them.It's Not Replacing Developers—It's Growing the Ecosystem: There's pushback from some developers, but Neel emphasized this tool isn't meant to replace them. Instead, it's about helping people who wouldn't otherwise be able to afford or access web development. It gives them a starting point, and ideally, they'll grow into more advanced needs—eventually hiring developers or agencies.Mentioned In The Show:AutomatticWordPress.com/AIMailchimpCursorLovable

Breaking Tech Updates: OpenAI Search Expansion, Broadcom and VMware Split, and More! In this episode, Jim announces his new fiction novel 'Elisa: A Tale of Quantum Kisses' and requests support through purchases and reviews. He covers significant updates: OpenAI's global search and voice integration rollout, Ingram Micro's cessation of VMware distribution, surprising trends from JetBrains' Developer Ecosystem report, and Michael Jarman's win as the Microsoft Excel World Champion. The episode concludes with Marcel Gagné critiquing OpenAI's new video generator Sora, pointing out its current strengths and weaknesses. 00:00 Introduction and Personal Request 01:35 OpenAI's New Search Capabilities 05:16 Ingram Micro and Broadcom's Split 07:44 JetBrains Developer Ecosystem Report 09:33 Microsoft Excel World Championship 11:01 Conclusion and Afterword 11:27 Marcel Gagné Reviews OpenAI's Sora

In this episode of ELI, we speak with Eric Fonseca, Co-Founder of IndoAI, a startup building AI-powered edge cameras and computer vision solutions. Inspired by platforms like iOS, Android, and cloud giants such as Azure and AWS, IndoAI is creating an open ecosystem where third-party developers can innovate and contribute their own AI models and applications. The company aims to revolutionize the way enterprises handle attendance, visitor management, security, and more—right at the edge, ensuring data privacy and real-time responsiveness. Eric shares insights into IndoAI's journey, how the COVID-19 pandemic led them to pivot toward advanced face recognition and AI-driven attendance systems, and how they're scaling up to address various use cases like fire detection, intrusion alerts, and vehicle identification. He also discusses the importance of fostering a developer community, the challenges of changing customer mindsets about AI-based solutions, and the path to building a sustainable AI startup. Timestamps/Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 00:03 Meet Eric Fonseca & Genesis of IndoAI 01:22 Transitioning from Face Recognition to a Full AI Camera Platform 02:10 Early Collaboration with Government & Pandemic Pivot 03:33 Edge AI Cameras Explained: On-Device Processing & Data Privacy 05:31 Emphasis on Real-Time Analytics & On-Premise Data Handling 07:32 Use Cases: Visitor Management, Intrusion Detection & Smart Locks 09:16 Evolving from Attendance Apps to AI-Driven Cameras 10:52 The Concept of “Appization”: AI Model Marketplace for Cameras 12:57 Multiple AI Models: Face Recognition, Intrusion, Fire/Smoke Detection 14:23 Market Strategy: B2G, Societies, Corporates, & Channel Partners 16:56 Building a Developer Ecosystem & Revenue Sharing Model 18:16 Enhancing & Improving Models via Hackathons & Collaborations 19:32 Global Trends: Environmental Monitoring & Gesture Recognition in Pharma 21:43 Future Outlook: Starting in India, Expanding Beyond Borders 22:28 Entrepreneurial Lessons: Overcoming Mindset Barriers & Team Alignment 24:26 Defining Entrepreneurship: Persistence, Consistency & Building Legacy

In this episode, we dive into an exciting announcement with Zach and Q from Foundation. After two years of hard work, they unveil the team's latest creation, the Passport Prime, a revolutionary personal security platform. Unlike traditional hardware wallets, Passport Prime combines the features of a hardware wallet with those of a YubiKey, offering multi-factor authentication, encrypted storage, and an extendable app platform for third-party developers. This open app platform aims to empower developers to build security applications, contrasting with Ledger's closed ecosystem.Zach and Q discuss the meticulous design process behind Passport Prime, highlighting its unique industrial design, including a curved screen and CNC'd aluminum chassis. They emphasize the device's durability, featuring Gorilla Glass and a high-quality IPS touchscreen display.The conversation shifts to the device's capabilities, which extend beyond a typical hardware wallet. Passport Prime supports various applications, including a 2FA codes app, a security key application, a file browser with a unique AirLock feature, and a seed vault app. These features make it a Swiss army knife for personal security, allowing users to securely store and manage their digital assets.KeyOS, the operating system powering Passport Prime, is introduced as a microkernel-based OS written in Rust, offering modularity, resilience, and enhanced security. The open-source nature of KeyOS allows third-party developers to create apps for the platform, with Cake Wallet being the first to integrate.The episode also covers the innovative Quantum Link Bluetooth, which ensures secure communication between Passport Prime and smartphones. This feature, along with the device's modular design, addresses potential security concerns while enhancing user experience.Finally, the hosts discuss the backup solutions for Passport Prime, utilizing NFC key cards and optional cloud backups to provide a seamless recovery process. The episode concludes with details on the device's availability and pricing, highlighting the team's dedication to creating a high-quality, user-friendly product.IMPORTANT LINKShttps://foundation.xyz/ungovernablehttps://foundation.xyz/beyondungovernablecrew@proton.mehttps://github.com/betrusted-ioVALUE FOR VALUEThanks for listening you Ungovernable Misfits, we appreciate your continued support and hope you enjoy the shows.You can support this episode using your time, talent or treasure.TIME:- create fountain clips for the show- create a meetup- help boost the signal on social mediaTALENT:- create ungovernable misfit inspired art, animation or music- design or implement some software that can make the podcast better- use whatever talents you have to make a contribution to the show!TREASURE:- BOOST IT OR STREAM SATS on the Podcasting 2.0 apps @ https://podcastapps.com- DONATE via Paynym @ https://paynym.rs/+misfit- DONATE via Monero @ https://xmrchat.com/ugmf- BUY SOME CLOTHING @ https://ungovernablemisfits.com/store/- BUY SOME ART!! @ https://ungovernablemisfits.com/art-gallery/FOUNDATIONhttps://foundation.xyz/ungovernableFoundation builds Bitcoin-centric tools that empower you to reclaim your digital sovereignty.As a sovereign computing company, Foundation is the antithesis of today's tech conglomerates. Returning to cypherpunk principles, they build open source technology that “can't be evil”.Thank you Foundation Devices for sponsoring the show!Use code: Ungovernable for $10 off of your purchaseCAKE WALLEThttps://cakewallet.comCake Wallet is an open-source, non-custodial wallet available on Android, iOS, macOS, and Linux.Features:- Built-in Exchange: Swap easily between Bitcoin and Monero.- User-Friendly: Simple interface for all users.Monero Users:- Batch Transactions: Send multiple payments at once.- Faster Syncing: Optimized syncing via specified restore heights- Proxy Support: Enhance privacy with proxy node options.Bitcoin Users:- Coin Control: Manage your transactions effectively.- Silent Payments: Static bitcoin addresses- Batch Transactions: Streamline your payment process.Thank you Cake Wallet for sponsoring the show!(00:00:00) INTRO(00:03:05) THANK YOU FOUNDATION(00:03:54) THANK YOU CAKE WALLET(00:04:59) Introducing Passport Prime: A New Personal Security Platform(00:08:09) Passport Prime: Design and Build Quality(00:11:59) Passport Prime: What Can It Do?(00:18:56) Passport Prime: Why You Need It In Your Life(00:26:34) KeyOS: The New Operating System(00:33:08) KeyOS: wHo DiD wE cLoNe!?(00:36:11) KeyOS: Third-Party Apps and Developer Ecosystem(00:41:48) Quantum Link Bluetooth: Proper Futuristic(00:49:05) What's The FUD Gonna Be?(00:51:07) Quantum Link Bluetooth: Erasing UX Hurdles(00:58:24) Quantum Link Bluetooth: Examples of Better UX(01:01:45) Quantum Link Bluetooth: The Nostr Bounty(01:07:08) Accessories and Future Features(01:12:10) So How Are We Backing All of This Up?(01:24:37) Hardware Deep Dive: What's Inside the Device?(01:34:34) Hardware Deep Dive: Q's Victory Lap(01:39:54) Call For Questions(01:40:18) When Can I Get My Hands On One?(01:43:49) Passport Gen 2 is Here To Stay(01:46:19) Congratulations Foundation!

Harshdeep Singh Hura didn't just stumble into the Shopify partner community—he helped build it. In this episode, we meet the first-ever recipient of the Shopify Community Award, whose open-source projects now power nearly 8% of the app ecosystem.Harshdeep shares his 10-year journey, from hacking together iOS apps as a teenager to leading a full-service Shopify agency, and ultimately shifting his focus to empowering developers and merchants alike. We delve into the art of app development—where solving real problems beats engineering perfection—and explore how community, open-source contributions, and a touch of humor shaped Harshdeep's path. Along the way, we hear tales of triumph, a few bumps in the road, and why one app is designed to show clown emojis to would-be copycats.Listen in for a conversation that goes beyond code to capture the heart of what it means to thrive in the Shopify ecosystem.Linksharshdeephura.comSponsorsZipifyCleverificOmnisendNever miss an episodeSubscribe wherever you get your podcastsJoin Kurt's newsletterHelp the showAsk a question in The Unofficial Shopify Podcast Facebook GroupLeave a reviewSubscribe wherever you get your podcastsWhat's Kurt up to?See our recent work at EthercycleSubscribe to our YouTube ChannelApply to work with Kurt to grow your store.

In this episode, Carlos Gonzalez de Villaumbrosia interviews Andrew Davidson, Senior Vice President of Product at MongoDB.MongoDB is the most used modern database, powering some of the largest companies across industries like financial services, healthcare, and manufacturing. Originally launched as a free open-source project in 2009, MongoDB went public in 2017 and has grown into a $20Billion dollar enterprise data platform. In this episode, we'll discuss how to incentivize team members to grow within the same company for a long period of time, the key product milestones in MongoDB's transformation, nurturing a developer ecosystem, using AI to accelerate code deployment and scaling in the cloud, building 3rd-party integrations with over 100 partners, and allowing companies to integrate with MongoDB as they create their own data stack.Key Takeaways

In this episode, we're speaking with Bethany Crystal about all things fractional work, using AI to improve learning and workflows, and we wrap up with a quick discussion on the Bitcoin developer ecosystem. Bethany is the web3 fractional work queen, and she shares very openly in this episode about her experience as a fractional worker in web3, what her process looks like, and practical tips for others to think outside of the box about how they want to work.As a mother of two and hobbyist of many things, Bethany has had to think creatively about how she can find the best balance for herself to do all the things she wants to do in life. For her, the answer was fractional work, or working on various projects on a contract or part time basis so that she has time for other aspects of life she enjoys and so that she can have her curiosity constantly satisfied with a variety of projects. She talks about some of the pros and cons to being a fractional worker, the types of people she believes are best suited for the job, and gives us practical tips for identifying our core skillsets and finding work. She also shares some of the ways she's been using AI to aid in her workflow and help her learn new skills at a much faster rate as well.Bethany was nominated by DeFi Beats and voted onto the podcast by DeFi Beats, Parker Jay-Pachirat, Birb, Triumph, fifthworldzach, David Phelps, Spencer Graham, Andy Boyan, and Nick Naraghi. COLLECT THIS EPISODESUBSCRIBE TO REHASH PODCAST CLUB (RPC) FOLLOW REHASH:TwitterWarpcast (Farcaster)TikTokInstagramNewsletterRehash Podcast Club (RPC)Diana Chen (Host) IMPORTANT LINKS:Bethany's WebsiteBethany's BlogThe 4-Box Job Searching GridTime management for fractional workersBethany's TwitterBethany's Warpcast (Farcaster)Building on Bitcoin TIMESTAMPS0:00 Intro3:32 What is fractional work?5:09 Bethany's background in fractional work11:35 Pros and cons to fractional work15:44 Tips for promoting yourself as a fractional worker23:15 How to balance life with work26:25 Strategies for finding clients and work32:46 Education x AI36:54 Developing your learning stack44:43 Incorporating AI into your learning stack48:36 Building on Bitcoin L253:08 Can You Not53:40 Follow Bethany DISCLAIMER: The information in this video is the opinion of the speaker(s) only and is for informational purposes only. You should not construe it as investment advice, tax advice, or legal advice, and it does not represent any entity's opinion but those of the speaker(s). For investment or legal advice, please seek a duly licensed professional.

Jay from Royco discusses the background and motivation behind the creation of Royco. He shares his journey in the DeFi space and how it led to the development of Rari Capital and eventually Royco which aims to bring efficiency to liquidity on-chain by creating a two-sided marketplace for liquidity providers and seekers. Royco is set to launch soon, and the team is focused on finalizing the protocol. Timeline00:00 Introduction and Background06:25 Creating Efficiency in On-Chain Liquidity10:21 The Order Book for Yielding Opportunities21:41 Expanding Use Cases for Royco28:51 The Developer Ecosystem and Future Opportunities32:19 Liquid Staked Bribe Tokens and Efficiency35:12 Segmentation of Liquidity Profiles36:24 The Open Liquidity Graph37:52 The Value of Royco Integration for Protocols39:29 Worrying about Demand on the Liquidity Provider Side41:09 Bringing Back DeFi Summer with Royco46:18 Abstracting Negotiation with Royco47:46 The Role of Institutions in DeFi49:02 Capturing the Internet Economy53:27 Expanding DeFi from Within56:01 The Importance of Focusing on the Internet~~~~Subscribe to the Flywheel mailing list: https://flywheeldefi.com~~~~Follow Flywheel Twitter: https://twitter.com/FlywheelDeFiTelegram: https://t.me/FlywheelDeFiYouTube: @flywheeldefiSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/34xXNO2...Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... ~~~~ Connect DeFi Dave: https://twitter.com/defidave22Kiet: https://twitter.com/0xkapital_kSam: https://twitter.com/traders_insightLewy: https://x.com/lewquidity ~~~~ Not financial or tax advice. This channel is strictly educational and is not investment advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any assets or to make any financial decisions. This video is not tax advice. Talk to your accountant. Do your own research.

In this podcast, we dive deep into the world of Bitcoin scalability solutions with Orkun Kilic, the co-founder and CEO of Chainway Labs, the company behind Citrea - Bitcoin's first zero-knowledge (ZK) rollup. Orkun provides a detailed background on the journey that led to the creation of Citrea, explaining how recent upgrades to Bitcoin's protocol like SegWit, Taproot, and the Ordinals protocol paved the way for new possibilities by enabling arbitrary data storage on the blockchain. This opened up a design space for building scalable layer 2 solutions on top of Bitcoin. The core innovation behind Citrea is the use of ZK proofs and the groundbreaking BitVM (Bitcoin Virtual Machine) primitive to create a trust-minimized bridge between Bitcoin's base layer and the Citrea rollup. Orkun goes into the technical depths of how BitVM works, allowing off-chain virtual machine computations to be proven valid on Bitcoin's blockchain through an interactive fraud proof verification game. Citrea's EVM compatibility and the plan to attract developers by tapping into Bitcoin's trillion-dollar liquidity are covered in-depth. Orkun envisions Citrea becoming a "programmable liquidity layer" enabling DeFi protocols, stablecoins, and innovative decentralized applications while inheriting Bitcoin's security and decentralization. With its comprehensive technical insights and forward-looking perspectives, this episode is for anyone interested in the future of programmable money on Bitcoin. Key Links Citrea: https://citrea.xyz Socials Orkun's Twitter Can's Twitter Tommy's Twitter Follow Delphi Digital Website: ⁠⁠https://members.delphidigital.io/home⁠⁠ Twitter: ⁠⁠https://twitter.com/Delphi_Digital⁠⁠ Youtube: ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@Delphi_Digital⁠ Disclosures Disclosures: This podcast is strictly informational and educational and is not investment advice or a solicitation to buy or sell any tokens or securities or to make any financial decisions. Do not trade or invest in any project, tokens, or securities based upon this podcast episode. The host and members at Delphi Ventures may personally own tokens or art that are mentioned on the podcast. Our current show features paid sponsorships which may be featured at the start, middle, and/or the end of the episode. These sponsorships are for informational purposes only and are not a solicitation to use any product, service or token. Delphi's transparency page can be viewed ⁠⁠here⁠⁠. Keywords Bitcoin, Citrea, ZK Rollup, Scalability, BitVM, Optimistic Bridge, BTC, Programmable Liquidity, Developer Ecosystem, DeFi, Stablecoins, Decentralized Applications, Turing-Complete, Trust-Minimized, Ordinals, Taproot, SegWit, Data Compression, State Diffs, Throughput, Adoption, Ethereum, Layer 2 (L2), Chainway, --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-delphi-podcast/message

Colosseum is an online platform that runs hackathons, accelerates founders, and invests in breakout startups on Solana. In this episode, Colosseum co-founders Matty Taylor and Clay Robbins discuss how they are establishing Colosseum as an entry point into crypto, and their personal journeys in building Colosseum. According to Robbins, maintaining a supportive culture around developer activity is vital for any crypto ecosystem's success: "The lifeblood of growth in the ecosystem is a function of the independent developer ecosystem's health. And so we want to make sure that's our primary remit and service that we're providing. And candidly, that's what we want the Colosseum brand associated with first and foremost."

Wyniki ankiety JetBrains, "The State of Developer Ecosystem 2023", jakie są, każdy widzi. Mało kto używa dity, wszyscy kodują. Ale skąd takie właśnie wyniki i jaką grupę one odzwierciedlają? Czy Tech Writerzy używają narzędzi enterprise? Czy testują dokumentację? Czy wyłania się nam persona Tech Writera, który koduje? Patrzymy na wyniki ankiety krytycznym okiem, badamy czy mogą one sugerować trendy przyszłości i staramy się ocenić kontekst. Jako bonus bierzemy na warsztat Writerside - narzędzie JetBrains do tworzenia dokumentacji. Omawiamy jego funkcjonalności i fundamentalną zasadę działania. Czy jest to remake MadCap Flare'a? Posłuchaj naszej rozmowy, a dowiesz się co o nim sądzimy. Dźwięki wykorzystane w audycji pochodzą z kolekcji "107 Free Retro Game Sounds" dostępnej na stronie https://dominik-braun.net, udostępnianej na podstawie licencji Creative Commons license CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). Informacje dodatkowe: "The State of Developer Ecosystem 2023", JetBrains: https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2023/ Writerside: https://www.jetbrains.com/writerside/ "Docs as code", Write the Docs: ⁠https://www.writethedocs.org/guide/docs-as-code/ Chris Chinchilla: https://chrischinchilla.com/ MadCap Flare: https://www.madcapsoftware.com/products/flare/ Adobe RoboHelp: https://www.adobe.com/pl/products/robohelp.html ClickHelp: https://clickhelp.com/ Adobe FrameMaker: https://www.adobe.com/pl/products/framemaker.html Help+Manual: https://helpandmanual.com/ WordPress: https://pl.wordpress.org/ Drupal: https://www.drupal.org/ "Markdown", Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown Schematron: https://www.schematron.com/ Swagger UI: https://swagger.io/tools/swagger-ui/ Redoc: https://github.com/Redocly/redoc "Zintegrowane środowisko programistyczne (IDE)", Wikipedia: https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zintegrowane_%C5%9Brodowisko_programistyczne IntelliJ IDEA: https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/ Wtyczka Writerside: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/20158-writerside "XML schema", Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XML_schema "Darwin Information Typing Architecture (DITA)", Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darwin_Information_Typing_Architecture "DocBook", Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DocBook Lightweight DITA: http://docs.oasis-open.org/dita/LwDITA/v1.0/cnprd01/LwDITA-v1.0-cnprd01.html "What is vendor lock-in?", TechTarget: https://www.techtarget.com/searchdatacenter/definition/vendor-lock-in

Подкаст RadioDotNet выпуск №84 от 20 декабря 2023 года Сайт подкаста: radio.dotnet.ru Boosty (₽): boosty.to/RadioDotNet Темы: [00:01:10] — Runtime Handled Tasks Experiment github.com/dotnet/runtimelab/blob/feature/async2-... [00:30:44] — Service discovery in .NET learn.microsoft.com/dotnet/core/extensions/service-discovery [00:40:46] — How to make libraries compatible with native AOT devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/creating-aot-compatible-libraries [01:00:50] — Building resilient cloud services with .NET 8 devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/building-resilient-cloud-servic... [01:14:40] — A failed experiment with interceptors in C# 12 and .NET 8 andrewlock.net/a-failed-experiment-with-interceptors-... [01:22:30] — The State of Developer Ecosystem 2023 jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2023 jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2023/csharp blog.jetbrains.com/dotnet/the-developer-ecosystem-in-2023... [01:40:48] — Кратко о разном marketplace.visualstudio.com/items github.com/damienbod/AspNetCoreHybridFlowWithApi sergeyteplyakov.github.io/Blog/benchmarking/Intern_or_Not_Intern devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/dotnet-8-hardware-intrinsics devblogs.microsoft.com/visualstudio/visual-studio-17-9-previe... docs.nunit.org/articles/nunit/release-notes/framework codeproject.com/Articles/5372791/Implementing-a-simple... Фоновая музыка: Максим Аршинов «Pensive yeti.0.1»

Join us on the Data Bytes Podcast as we explore the dynamic world of tech ecosystems, innovation, and inclusive AI communities with Louis Stewart, Head of Strategic Initiatives, Developer Ecosystem at NVIDIA. Discover the ingredients for successful tech ecosystems, the impact of government policies, and real-world examples of thriving tech hubs. Learn about fostering diversity and ethics in AI, and gain valuable advice from Louis Stewart's career journey. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/women-in-data/support

Jojo und Fabi unterhalten sich diese Woche über den State of Developer Ecosystem Report 2023 von JetBrains. JavaScript ist auf dem absteigenden Ast und viele Entwickler:innen sehen Sicherheitsrisiken bei der Nutzung von AI. Wir klären, mit welcher Programmiersprache Entwickler:innen am meisten Geld verdienen und welche die meistgenutzte Cloud-Plattform ist. Wenn ihr wissen wollt, was der Report darüber hinaus noch enthält, werdet ihr in dieser Folge nicht enttäuscht!Flutter hat mit 3.16 ihren nächsten großen Release. Material 3 ist jetzt Default, es gibt Updates rund um den Textscaler und MatrixAnimations werden jetzt unterstützt. Auch die Impeller Engine hat für Android einen großen Schritt nach vorne gemacht. „4 Bilder 1 Wort“ wird im Announcement rund um das Flutter Casual Games Toolkit genannt.Wie versprochen hier auch der Link zu Vite 5.0.Schreibt uns! Schickt uns eure Themenwünsche und euer Feedback: podcast@programmier.barFolgt uns! Bleibt auf dem Laufenden über zukünftige Folgen und virtuelle Meetups und beteiligt euch an Community-Diskussionen. TwitterInstagramFacebookMeetupYouTube

Follow the @SolfatePod show on Twitter for updates. Thanks for listening frens :)Notes from the showThe Head of Developer Ecosystem at Solana Foundation, Chase Barker, joins to share thoughts on blockchain developers in the community. And his thoughts about what can be done to get more quality Solana developers.Chase shares his background on how he actually got his job within the Solana ecosystem.He shares how the idea of chewing glass has shifted from it nearly being a requirement to build on Solana, to now where a smaller hand full of people are chewing glass. Mostly those building the super low level systems. The composability of Solana has grown so much, often times developers never really need to touch rust code to build strong applications. All frontend and Javascript.PS: Did you know Chase worked at Circle for a few days?Find Chase onlineFollow Chase on twitter - https://twitter.com/therealchaseebFollow us aroundNickfollow on twitter: @nickfrostyfollow on github: github.com/nickfrostywebsite: https://nick.afJamesfollow on twitter: @jamesrp13follow on github: github.com/jamesrp13

Chase Barker's Twitter: @therealchaseeb Solana Foundation's Twitter: @solana Solana Foundation's Website: https://solana.org/ Logan Jastremski's Twitter: @LoganJastremski Frictionless's Twitter: @_Frictionless_ Frictionless's Website: https://frictionless.fund/

This episode of The B2B Content Show features Vasudha Badri-Paul, Vice President of B2B Marketing and Developer Ecosystem at Digital API Craft. Jeremy Sheer speaks with Vasudha about why B2B marketing is seen as less creative and fun than B2C marketing. Vasudha explains that the language of business is usually much more serious than the language to consumers, and that there is a need for a judicious mix of seriousness and fun in B2B content marketing. They also discuss how some companies have found the sweet spot between seriousness and wit, and how storytelling in B2B content marketing requires a realness and imagination.Highlights:• B2B marketing is seen as less creative and fun than B2C marketing• There is a need for a judicious mix of seriousness and fun in B2B content marketing• Companies like Salesforce and Gong have found the sweet spot between seriousness and wit• Storytelling in B2B content marketing requires a realness and imaginationLearn more about DigitalAPICraft Connect with Vasudha on LinkedInThe B2B Content Show is produced by Connversa, a podcast production agency helping B2B brands connecting with prospects, grow brand awareness, and create better content. Learn more at connversa.com.

技術顧問の和田卓人さんと、技術調査レポートを利用した情報収集の仕方について話しました。 Show Notes: ピクスタ技術ブログ「てくすた」 パーフェクトRuby on Rails【増補改訂版】 10. Server-side JavaScript (2022年7月配信) 経営とソフトウェアエンジニアリングの接続 Technology Radar (Thoughtworks) State of CSS State of JavaScript State of DevOps Report (Puppet) State of DevOps Report (Google Cloud/DORA) A Brief History of the State of DevOps Reports ソフトウェアデリバリーパフォーマンスに関する考察（前編） - State of DevOps 2022では何が示されたのか ソフトウェアデリバリーパフォーマンスに関する考察（後編）- Four Keysと向き合うとはどういうことか Stack Overflow Annual Developer Survey The State of Developer Ecosystem 2022 (JetBrains) The Top 100+ Developer Tools 2022 (stackshare) The State of Serverless (Datadog)

Подкаст RadioDotNet выпуск №66 от 14 февраля 2023 года Сайт подкаста: radio.dotnet.ru Темы: [00:01:07] — Update to the .NET language strategy devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/update-to-the-dotnet-language-s... learn.microsoft.com/dotnet/fundamentals/languages [00:08:52] — Which collection interface to use? enterprisecraftsmanship.com/posts/which-collection-interface-to-use enterprisecraftsmanship.com/posts/generic-types-arguments-specific... [00:48:42] — Using Command Binding in Windows Forms apps to go Cross-Platform devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/winforms-cross-platform-dotnet-... [01:10:20] — Serilog Best Practices benfoster.io/blog/serilog-best-practices [01:47:20] — The Developer Ecosystem in 2022 and Key Trends for C# blog.jetbrains.com/dotnet/the-developer-ecosystem-in-2022... [01:57:00] — Кратко о разном devblogs.microsoft.com/visualstudio/debugging-encoded-text github.com/aspnet-contrib/AspNet.Security.OAuth.P... devblogs.microsoft.com/visualstudio/introducing-the-git-statu... Фоновая музыка: Максим Аршинов «Pensive yeti.0.1»

With over 80% developer growth the past year, the Solana ecosystem has never been stronger. Chase Barker, Head of Developer Ecosystem at The Solana Foundation joins Brian Friel to talk about the current initiatives happening on Solana that excite him the most, along with the biggest opportunities he sees for Developers on Solana in episode 20 of The Zeitgeist. Show Notes:00:05 - Intro                            01:56 - Background / Start with Solana                        11:49 - Highlights from last year with the developer ecosystem16:13 - Latest exciting initiatives in Solana                  20:56 - Opportunities for devs in Solana 25:03 - Opportunities to build a project on Solana27:36 - Solana plays Pokemon" game           30:43 - Where will Solana be in 5 years                          32:55 - A builder he admires Full Transcript:Brian Friel (00:00):Hey, everyone and welcome to The Zeitgeist, the show where we highlight the founders, developers, and designers who are pushing the web 3.0 space forward. I'm Brian Friel, developer relations at Phantom and I'm super excited to introduce none other than the man, the myth, the legend, Chase Barker of Solana Foundation. Chase, welcome to the show.Chase barker (00:24):Hey man, thanks for having me.Brian Friel (00:26):This has been a long time coming. For those who don't know, Chase is the head of developer ecosystem at Solana Foundation. He's one of the earliest guys you could have seen if you were a developer coming into Solana. And it's special for me personally because Chase was the first person I reached out to on Solana. We actually did an episode on your old podcast, Chewing Glass at one point. It's great to be on the other side of the mic though, but officially welcome to the show, Chase.Chase barker (00:49):Thanks man. Yeah, it was super cool and it's also wild for me to be on this other side because we met in some interesting circumstances, you trying to dive into the whole ecosystem and I had no idea what I was doing and I needed help. And you wrote some really cool shit for me for the Solana Cookbook and here you are, leading Phantom. So anyways, I won't dive into that too much. Maybe we'll talk about it later, but it's super cool to be here, so thanks for having me.Brian Friel (01:15):Yeah, thanks for coming on. No, I couldn't agree more. Probably a good place to start, is maybe rewinding time a little bit, going back to some of those early days. Solana's pretty unique from a developer perspective. There was always, having worked in the industry pre-2018, it was always... If you're doing something development wise, solidity is the only game in town you got to be working in EVM. And Solana basically struck it out on its own and completely changed that narrative and you were around to see pretty much that whole evolution. Can you talk a little bit about your journey to finding Solana? Who are you, what were you doing, and what have you seen evolve in Solana since you've been there?Chase barker (01:56):Yeah, for sure. So I've told this story a lot and I'm going to keep this one shorter than I normally do, but I was an engineer for 12 years and then started trading crypto in 2017, made a bunch of money, lost it all in 2018, like most people. And then along that journey I found this project, Kin, who now exists on Solana, but they had their own fork of Stellar and I was into crypto and the bear market in 2018 and they had this hackathon thing and I built a tip bot with a group of other people to be able to tip on Reddit, discord, Twitter and Telegram. And I was like, okay, this is really cool. I really sort of hate my web2 job right now. I'm doing this government contracting work working on legacy Spring VC systems. It was miserable and I've talked about this a lot before and I just got everybody's email addresses and started saying, give me a job.(02:47):And they told me that all the jobs were based in Tel Aviv, but they have this developer relations role for Kin. And I was like, okay, that sounds great. What the hell is that? I had no idea what developer relations was at the time. So did a little bit of research, ended up taking the role and really just started working. They had an SDK, but documentation tried to grow a community. It's a little bit different. I'll get into this from Solana because Kin was like, this is the ICO days. Nobody really gave a shit about use cases. It was just like how am I going to be the most degenerate thing here. It was way ahead of its time, but eventually flash forward after a couple years of really loving what I was doing, traveling around the world, speaking at conferences, and helping people learn how to build in crypto.(03:31):And I heard, and it's March or April 2020 way early, and I'm talking, nobody that I knew, knew about Solana. So they were like, we're going to migrate to Solana this new blockchain. Nobody knows about it, but it's going to be super fast. Our tech team says it's great. So I followed along. Around December, I was involved in the migration process and I had spoken with Dan Albert, who's now the head of the Solana Foundation, and Raj and I engaged with a bunch of these guys but didn't really know them, but I was part of that migration. And then a little bit later into 2021, early 2021, people don't know this, but actually I was leaving Kin and I was looking for another role and I got hired by Circle for one week as a developer advocate. And then I saw Solana had a developer relations role, applied.(04:21):So I actually had an awkward situation where I had to tell Circle that “I know I just started, but I'm going to go work at Solana.” But the reason I worked at Solana is because I just DMed the shit out of Raj and Dan until they finally submitted into saying, okay, finally we're we're going to let you take this role. And at that time all that existed was the core documentation and the PaulX Escrow tutorial, aka the Solana Bible. And that was the start. May 5th, the day after my birthday of 2021, I joined Solana as the first sort of developer advocate and that's sort of the entry point.Brian Friel (05:01):Wow. So yeah, it's not really that long in calendar days. Chase barker (05:07):It's been 20 years. It's been 20 years.Brian Friel (05:09):Yeah, exactly. 20 years in crypto years for sure. A lot has changed since then. Maybe the only thing that hasn't changed is the strategy of just spam DMing somebody to try to get a job. I definitely tried to employ that with you back in the day. I know a few other people who have successfully deployed that strategy as well. But yeah, it's been crazy. There's a lot to talk about here. Maybe we just focus on the last year in particular because you mentioned 2021, it's a pretty crazy year. There was just the public tutorial on the docs and then all these people come in, you get anchor that gets built around that time. Solana takes off, a bunch of independent teams.Chase barker (05:49):Actually, let's go a little bit before that because I think this is just a really interesting thing and I like telling this part because when I started at Kin I was begging people to build on it because nobody was really building on blockchain except Ethereum at the time. And then I started with Solana and I had the exact opposite problem. You had a ton of people that were like, hell yeah, this sounds really awesome, but how the hell do you build on this thing? What the hell is rust? There's no documentation. You go into the Discord and the cord devs are just “go read the tests, that teaches you how to build on Solana.” And that's literally the world that we lived in at the time. And then started putting together this sort of part-time dev advocate team, if you want to call it that. I just skimmed Discord and looked for people who were helping others and be like, hey, come over here into this private discord with me.(06:39):And I'm like, help me scale myself. Because I was starting to write some example code and there was none of that. And then luckily I met Donnie and then Jacob and a couple other guys that are now full-time at Solana Foundation and they were helping in dev support. Jacob was working on the Java STK with Skynet Cap, if any of you guys know him. He was really one of the early OGs there. And then this whole group formed and they were writing content and then you reached out and contributed to the Solana cookbook and this whole thing just came out of nowhere. And I was literally sinking. The demand for Solana was so high because the tech was so new and the sort of hardcore engineers just really wanted to build, and the Dafi's and the Max's and the Armani's just figured the shit out.(07:28):But everybody else was like, let me, let me. And I could not do that on my own. I didn't even have the brain big enough to supply the knowledge to all these people. And then long story short, or maybe long story long is that you and I started talking and you wanted to be part of it and you wrote some really important stuff for the Solana Cookbook, I think retries, possibly PDAs and some of these other things. And it's like, thank you. And I do remember you being like, hey, can I work at Solana? And I didn't have any approval of power at the time and you left me and probably a month later I got approval to hire somebody else, but by that time you were at Phantom, but it seems like it worked out. So it is what it is.Brian Friel (08:12):I think you're right about the demands being so strong for people to figure it out that you just saw people coming together. A lot of times, you look at people who are evangelizing new tech and they're like, hey, here's this awesome thing. Try to explain it. And the first reaction of everyone is like, okay, cool, but then they just move on. And I feel like Solana was one of the few cases where that was the opposite, where everybody was like, this is incredible. How do I use this thing? How do I build this thing? And it was just this hive mind of people coming out of the woodwork to try to make it happen.Chase barker (08:43):Even me leading into Solana, and I say this a lot too because it's true in my mind, and I was like, listen to Anatoli and all this stuff, and I'm one of two things. This is the giant scam, or this is actually really fucking awesome. And luckily my instincts were right on that one and everything sort of worked out. And when I met you and then we started doing this part-time DevRel team that you were a part of for a while, first Solana Foundation.(09:09):And the next thing, my Twitter account became this thing where people would create content and I would share it and then somebody else would be like, oh, I want my shit shared. And then they would make content and I would share it. And this was this huge flywheel and that's really what turned into my account was this person who, you do cool shit, I'm going to share it. And then I became this other guy where I'm also, I do stupid shit and then I also share good shit. So it's this perfect mix of this idiot and then this guy who knows where the good stuff is.Brian Friel (09:46):You either die a developer or you live long enough to be a Twitter celebrity, I guess in your case?Chase barker (09:52):Yeah, I mean I don't necessarily love the celebrity side, but I do love getting DMs from people to say, Hey, all the things that you shared, and you probably hear some of the same like, hey, I got a job here because of this tweet that you made or this thread because I started making threads, who's looking for a job or who's whatever. And in the early days that's all we had, was Twitter. There was no other way to connect. I made a Twitter developer list and I added 300 people to it so that not everybody had to come into Solana Twitter and be like, follow each individual person and these were such manual, weird, really hard... I had no idea what I was doing. Luckily people showed up and were there and then just ran with it. I mean, looking back, dude, it's just awesome to look and see what's happened since then.Brian Friel (10:40):Yeah, no, I couldn't agree more. Lots of connections made in those early days, like you said too, where people get jobs, all this kind of stuff happens and it's crazy how little interactions like that go really far.Chase barker (10:49):Yeah, exactly.Brian Friel (10:50):So I guess taking it now to this past year, so we're recording this January 2023. The past year in particular, if you were just an outside observer looking at crypto, you're like, wow, prices are way down, everything's dead. And there's a report that comes out just the other day, Electric Capitalist Developer Report, which says Solana developers grew over 80% in the year. You and I... I had an intuition for this, I'm sure you did too. It was just developer activity.Chase barker (11:20):I didn't have intuition. I actually knew.Brian Friel (11:23):Yeah, you knew. But other people I'm sure had intuition if you're around the developer ecosystem, it's not stopping. Developer activities keeps picking up, summarize a little bit in your words over the last year, what has stood up to you? What are some of the highlights? You mentioned you started this thing and it's just you and DMing people on Twitter and getting this thing going. Now it's a serious operation of a developer ecosystem here going. What are some of the things you're most proud of that stood out to you?Chase barker (11:50):Yeah, so I think the start of the year in January of 2022, we're all sitting there, and the crypto markets nuke, and the blockchain literally is devastated. And that was any sort of pre any sort of ideas about what is wrong, what is it? Basically it was all these sort of liquidators, spamming to try to liquidate people and that just turned into this thing. And I think by that point in time though, we had some really high conviction developers that were already super invested themselves in Solana. So they stuck around and I think that's very unique for that to happen. Everybody's like, when are you going to fix this? But it literally took two to three months before they even identified what those solutions might be and those solutions to many of you, the devs out there were quick and fee-markets and some of these other things that improved.(12:45):But even though these solutions were being built, that shit takes time. So during that same time, Solana NFTs were going through the roof and these bots were spamming the network. Luckily we're flash forward briefly to right now all of those things have been implemented, but the work is never complete. But we've been pretty battle tested and recently, but I think to your original question, what I'm most proud of is being able to keep that morale up, being able to really build out this sticky community and I'm focused on devs, but it's not just the devs. Without that normal diehard community, without the Dev community, without the NFT community, we would've failed miserably like every other blockchain that tried to do what we did failed.(13:33):But I think a lot of this really comes down to personal relationships and when you come into Solana and you get involved, people really cheer you on and there's that sort of camaraderie there that kept people here, even in the darkest of times. I'm just really happy. Like I said, I knew that those numbers were high and to be honest, a lot of the reason while I've been memeing about the 75 developer ridiculous reports that have been coming out, I was memeing it so hard in the last couple weeks because we crawled GitHub internally and we know where our dev numbers are and we always make sure that we know where those things are. So it was sort of funny to me to just keep memeing that and then knowing Electric Capital was going to put out a report that sort of reflected... at least they have some pretty strict rules around what they constitute a dev. Our numbers are slightly higher, but their rules are strict. As a full-time dev, you have to commit code X amount of days per month or whatever that is.(14:32):I'm sure they have that somewhere and the way that they do it, but yeah man, it takes a village to do this and there's not one person you can point to, but there's obviously some champions out there that really made people inspired to continue building. The proudest thing I can think of is all the shit we took this year and we're still here and now we just have been pretty much named and given the silver medal of the second strongest developer community in crypto and you got to give a shout-out to Eat the Kings, fully open source and putting up numbers for devs, so you got to give them credit.Brian Friel (15:06):Yeah, we mentioned a little bit early on about how it was a narrative violation for Solana to have a completely different programming paradigm to not be using Solidity to get into an account model lower level dealing with Rust.Chase barker (15:20):There was FUD that was like “Solana's using Rust? Good luck. You guys are basically screwed.” Nobody's ever going to build on Rust. So that was false.Brian Friel (15:29):Yeah, most loved GitHub developer language though I'm pretty sure that's another narrative violation for you there. So talking a little bit more about what you guys have been up to you, you mentioned you guys have been crawling the GitHubs and you've seen this dev activity, you now have a full-time team like you said that, that you're working with, but it's not just you guys at Solana Foundation, there's all these other ecosystem teams now. There's people like Super Team Dao who are doing their own thing, coordinating devs and building devs. I'd say there's stuff on the community side getting devs and raising awareness there. There's Lamport DAO, I might be giving you too many answers here, but the community side and the tech side, what are some of the initiatives that are happening right now in Solana that have you most excited?Chase barker (16:14):I think one of the most important things to note about Solana Foundation and Labs in general is the headcount stays low. This sounds weird to a lot of people, but our job is to make ourselves irrelevant in the next five to 10 years as an organization, the super team and the Lamort DAOs and Meta Camp and Singapore in these different groups, a lot of them will get grants from the foundation to get themselves up and running. But after that they basically become these sort of miniature Solana foundations where they start growing their community from the inside out and giving out grants and doing all these really cool things. But you think of Solana as this giant bubble and every time one of these new miniature groups spins out, the Solana Foundation bubble gets smaller, and then these other bubbles start getting more and plentiful to eventually you reach a point where Solana Foundation bubble was the size of the rest of these small groups.(17:08):This is the antithesis of Web 2.0, hiring as many people in as much headcount as you can and trying to own everything. I don't want to own everything. I want to find Mertz, I want to find Super Teams. I want to find Meta Camps and I don't want to just go find them and ask them. I want to find these guys that just put everything they have into Solana the blockchain and they're just so passionate about it, that it's like this is the team that we want to put our energy behind. In the beginning it really was a lot of us at Foundation and Labs doing a lot of the talking, but now you have these stronger voices and I'm not going to lie, it makes my life a lot easier to not have to be doing all that talking online anymore, but I still do it.(17:53):And I think the important point here is that if we're going to become a decentralized blockchain, we also want to become a decentralized organization itself and that means nobody has to get our permission. I think one of the greatest examples of no permission is Hacker House was kicked off, everybody's like, when my city and MTN DAO was like, fuck this, I'm just going to make my own thing. And they actually built the best thing that's really happened out of our community to date and they produced multiple, clockwork previously, Kronos, mtnPay, all these guys won hackathons.(18:33):Because T.J. Littlejohn literally came up with mtnPay at MTN DAO and a food line being like, Solana Pay just came out. Oh shit, maybe I should just build a payment thing with this new thing. And then he set up the system and people were paying with USD right there. So if that trajectory keeps happening through Solana, and I know other blockchains are trying to emulate what we do, but there's no way to emulate this unless you actually do this organically and it's happening. And anytime I just find somebody like a TJ or a  MERT or whoever or a Brian or whatever, I'm going to put all my time and energy behind them and that's literally my philosophy and the foundation's philosophy in general, I think.Brian Friel (19:15):Yeah, for sure. No, I've seen that too. It feels like there's more... Solana is the only ecosystem I know outside of Ethereum really is there are these factions not the best word, but it's these unofficial groups of people that... Maybe it started as simple as we like to ski in February and we want to get together and hack. MTN DAO, but it's becoming an official collective now. People are identifying with it. And it has influence in the community. I mean I totally see what you're saying too about the Hacker House is I know we had our own last summer, we kind of piloted the Summer Camp Hackathon fan of Sponsor [inaudible 00:19:51]. But I just see that model continuing to go and more and more teams coalescing around certain regions and sponsoring their own thing.Chase barker (19:57):And for everybody listening here, don't ask for permission, don't ask when, just literally do it. And if you do it and you do it well, the attention will get drawn onto you and then I'll come find you and I'll knock on your door and ask you how I can help. So that's really the sort of mentality that I personally have.Brian Friel (20:15):Yeah, I couldn't agree more with that. That was my approach trying to work in this space, just do it and then ask for help or permission. Someone will find you. That's so much better than trying to ask somebody for permission to do something. So I guess that's a good transition to, let's put ourselves in the shoes of a developer who's looking at Solana right now. There's a lot of devs out there that might see Solana and they still think, oh, Rust and scary. That's probably not true. We can talk about that. But there's also probably a lot of devs who maybe know a little bit about Solana, they're kind of like right on the cusp, because they want to jump in. What do you want to say to these devs? What are some of the biggest opportunities that these devs should be looking at right now in Solana?Chase barker (20:56):Yeah, I think there's a couple things here. I think it depends on your demographic and age range. I mostly meant age range. So if you're in college right now, look up solanau.org and it's @SolanaUni on Twitter because Dana is our university relations person who is absolutely crushing it, sponsoring and participating in hackathons, doing workshops, just really bringing in my opinion, the next generation, the most risk averse group of people are students who are still funded by their parents that can make some sort of mistakes early on. So they're the next generation that's going to take this forward and luckily they have some really tech heavy guys out there that are just so dedicated to this, the Solana core engineers and the Jito team and all these different groups that are there to mentor them when they're ready to get in this. But I think SolanaU is probably a really high leverage thing.(21:54):We spend a lot of time working with Build Space who's built Solana Build Space Core, which is an amazing program. Things are getting easier. We're still in that place where new things are coming around the corner and I get a lot of shit for this, especially from Rust maxi's, but there's Seahorse Lang where you can build smart contracts on Python right now, not fully ready for production. There's a version of this in typescript coming. We're doing whatever we can to make it easier because the Chewing Glass thing is true and it's mainly true not because of Rust, not because of Solana, it's because learning Rust and Solana and all those concepts at the same time, is literally painful as hell. But content and all these other things combined put together right now and all of the sort of tooling that different groups are building like indexers and all these things are making the lives easier because as adapt dev you want to deal with “get program accounts and all that stuff”, it's not...(22:56):We're getting to a better place and it's coming right now there's a couple places, I mean solana.com/developers we're curating our own list, but I cannot negate what ELO from SOL Dev has done at soldev.app and the whole entire thing that he's built out. So I'm super bullish on a lot of the stuff they're doing. I think there's just too many things to name of how many independent contributors are out there just building shit. I said this the other day on Twitter, I know when things are getting really good when I can't even keep up with the retweets of the things that are being built that I have no idea about. And then you have this other guy that most people don't really know yet. His name's Jonas and I think it's Soul Play Jonas on Twitter,Brian Friel (23:40):He's our hackathon winner.Chase barker (23:41):Is he?Brian Friel (23:42):Yeah. So when we hosted the Summer Camp Hackathon last summer, we had a Deep Links prize and he won as the best use of Deep Links because he was the first to build a Unity game on Solana using it.Chase barker (23:53):I'm not going to dox his location, but I'm going to tell you this mfr is legend and really going to try to push the gaming world forward on Solana, which I think is the blockchain that has the best ability to actually scale. And I want to give credit where it's due, zk-Tech is going to be fucking amazing, but Solana as is right now, has the best chance to scale if a big top tier sort of gaming company hits and decides to leverage that tag.Brian Friel (24:24):Yeah, let's talk about that a little bit because I had Anatoly on as the first guest and he always talked about how his dream was blockchain at Nasdaq speed and it was like “it's DeFi all the way". Then you and I are both around for the 2021 craze where it was just all of a sudden it's the world's greatest JPEG trading machine, it's all NFTs. Now we're seeing stuff about gaming. Is there a certain type of developers interested in something they should come to Solana? It's just like everybody... It's not necessarily specialization here, but what are some of the biggest opportunities maybe if you're looking to start a company on Solana, build a project on Solana?Chase barker (25:03):Yeah, I think we're being honest here. If your use case does not necessarily require high throughput, then the options are pretty unlimited in blockchain. But if you want to be able to have fully on chain games.. And not to say that we both know this, when you're building a game on any blockchain, not everything has to be on chain and it's almost like not necessary to the extent, but DeFi, we need to reignite that on Solana. There's been a series of unfortunate events that–whatever, but I think there's a really strong group of people that are working on this open book DEX and this massive amazing thing that came true. But for me personally, I think that the big unlock comes in gaming and the real original use case of crypto that has never actually been solved, which is payments. I mean it's been solved but not in a usable way. If you're going to bring payments to new and emerging markets, the fees and stuff are important because the fees on some of these different chains is more money than is-Brian Friel (26:12):Not feasible. It's a non-starter.Chase barker (26:13):It's not feasible. And Solana Pay and a lot of these other payment options are starting to enable that. And I think it honestly just has the potential to change a lot of lives, JPEGs and all these other things. That's cool. And I love that people are having fun on blockchain also. Solana is definitely the funnest chain by the way, but payments, man payments, we have to do it. We have to get payments, remittances done on chain and Solana's the most equipped to do it, especially related to fees.Brian Friel (26:45):Yeah, I love you said it too about it being the most fun chain, priding yourselves with that because for a while, and I think you noticed this, with every new blockchain, something that starts, the first thing everyone does is copy what worked before. We're going to have an AMM, we're going to do some DeFi thing, we're going to have an NFT marketplace. But I'm starting to see now on Solana things that are uniquely Solana and just couldn't be done elsewhere. And it definitely feels like there's a unique culture. And I'll shout out too, one, we talked about T.J. Littlejohn and you mentioned payments, the Solana pay spec. Yeah, you can send payments to anyone, but you could send any transaction. So he built that NFT photo booth. You take a photo, scan it, and it mints as an NFT using the payment protocol. It's pretty cool. There's another one though, we just had him on as a guest, which will launch fairly soon on this podcast. Have you seen the “Solana Plays Pokémon” game?Chase barker (27:37):Yeah, I have briefly, but I don't know a ton about it.Brian Friel (27:40):I don't know. It's a game like that... It's like you said, it doesn't have to be crazy. It's not everything on chain, but it's almost like a new genre of game because here you have this emulator that's sitting off chain, it's playing Pokémon and it's like anyone can permissionlessly show up and just start voting to say, press this button, press up, press down. And Solana's so fast that it's basically processing these very quickly and all of a sudden you have people warring over, should we train a Squirtle? Should we release the Squirtle? Should we fight this gym leader? It's a toy today, but you can kind of see how wow, this could become kind of a new game genre where it's multiplayer and, you don't know who you're even playing with or against and it's all real time. It's all being coordinated. It's pretty wild.Chase barker (28:22):I think a lot, and I'm a big advocate of looking at the Web2 world and seeing what is possible on Solana, and also what makes sense because not every use case makes sense, but for example, like I said, I mentioned Shek earlier and Wordcel Club, which is the blogging platform and they're doing some other cool social primitives and it's like they're starting to open source those primitives, but why would you do something on web 3.0 that you could do on Web 2.0? And the answer is sort of incentives. And you look at some of these bigger social platforms that absorb 99.9% of the value and there's a way to distribute that value on web 3.0 that there never was in web 2.0. So I think that's an important one. There might be some disagreement here, but I think the group that really got closest to some sort of web 2.0 success was Stepn, because they went product first instead of... You see a lot of stuff in web 3.0 of it's like, developers first developing for developers, they're developing for things like that.(29:27):But Stepn was like, what does everybody do that we could reward them for and get this on chain? And that was working out, this is an incentive mechanism. Obviously it didn't fully work out and I think there's probably... They're working on that, but at the same time, we need to start thinking what in the web 2.0 world is working, how can we do that on web 3.0, and why would that app make sense in web 3.0? And then usually it's incentive mechanisms that give the user a reason to use it, but they're not going to do that with massive delays or lag times or all this stuff. It better work just like web 2.0 if not better if you're going to do that. So really focusing on things that Solana can do that other blockchains can't at this current moment is probably going to be some of the highest rate of success or at least some more of the higher impact things I think.Brian Friel (30:21):Yeah, I agree. It's got to be seamless in the background. There's people in crypto who care, but the vast majority of people don't want to sit around and wait for something to load. So we talked a lot about the state of Solana today, what you're excited about all these different people building. You alluded to this a little bit, but paint a picture for us. What do you see the Solana ecosystem five years from now?Chase barker (30:43):Five years from now, I see myself not having a job anymore, and I'm okay with that because I've said this since day one. If I do my job the way that I'm supposed to do my job by empowering, enabling others, then there's no need for a me anymore. And any true ecosystem that has a foundation or a labs, whatever, there should be a point that they're looking towards. The North Star is literally being able to walk away and that community in those small groups that you've sort of empowered and sort of distributed out, you can walk away and that shit just runs itself forever.(31:19):That's not just the blockchain that's actually distributed community, not just the distributed blockchain. So that's the North Star. Five years, probably not likely, but I do think in the next five years that it's going to be about as easy to build on Solana as it is to build on React. That's what I have in my mind. And we have the firepower in the ecosystem and the dedicated people that I already see completely just trying to push with Seahorse and all these other things. People are just thinking, how can I make this easier for people if we're already there two to three years in from [inaudible 00:31:59] Beta Solana, we're progressing rapidly right now and if we keep that rate in the next five years, it's going to be insane.Brian Friel (32:09):Love that. And yeah, the beta tag, I'm sure given all the trials and tribulations, we will be shedding that beta tag soon.Chase barker (32:17):I haven't seen the Bernie meme in a while and if anybody listening to this doesn't know, Anatoly said that we're going to drop the beta tag after one year from the Bernie meme that he posts about validators.Brian Friel (32:27):Zero days since last Bernie meme. Really? Okay.Chase barker (32:31):I mean who knows if that happens, but I haven't seen him post that Bernie meme in a while, so we'll see. We'll see.Brian Friel (32:36):Yeah, I'll miss that Bernie meme. We'll put some pit vipers on Bernie again, just for all time sake. Well Chase, this has been an awesome discussion, really great having you on, and it's been a long time coming. One closing question we ask all of our guests, I want to hear it from you, is who is a builder that you admire in the Solana ecosystem?Chase barker (32:55):So my initial sort of instinct is to probably mention somebody that's never been really mentioned before, but I can't not just talk about Armani because he was part of the first wallet. He was part of the framework that made Solana better in terms of developer experience with Anchor. And I mean I know he's now building another wallet and it's just the truth. Armani, his whole sort of ethos and what he is trying to do is just trying to make crypto usable and better for a lot of people.(33:34):And I think that's just an important thing for me and I really respect that about him. So I truly think that Armani is one of the people that I really respect the most in the space for what he's done and transparently and just like everybody who has a very large voice gets a lot of shit. And for people like that to stick around, it's incredible. We all deal with it. You work at Phantom, I work at Solana Foundation. Armani has worked at various groups or whatever and we have to just continue what we're doing and just deal with all the that shit we get and you just got to respect that, man. So that's pretty much my answer.Brian Friel (34:17):That's Awesome. I couldn't agree more. Well, Chase, it has been awesome having you on. Thank you so much for your time. Where can developers go to get started with Solana?Chase barker (34:27):Solana.com/developers or I'll also not show our own stuff and you can go to soldev.app as well. We have different offerings like soldev.app has a lot more, solana.com/developers has a little more curated smaller list, but both are very good options. So yeah man, that's the place. So check it out and let's get going.Brian Friel (34:53):Love it. Chase Barker, head of developer ecosystem at Solana Foundation. Thank you so much.

Продолжаем погружение в .NET вместе Игорем Лабутиным! В прошлом выпуске мы составили общее представление о платформе, чтобы теперь подробно обсудить все важные особенности. Почему .NET именно такой: какой философии придерживаются создатели платформы? С какими инструментами ежедневно работают .NET разработчики и довольны ли они ими? Правда ли, что .NET нужен только для разработки под Windows, или же его ниша куда шире и разнообразнее? И, наконец, почему на C# писать так приятно? Ответы в выпуске! Поддержи лучший подкаст про IT: www.patreon.com/podlodka Также ждем вас, ваши лайки, репосты и комменты в мессенджерах и соцсетях!
 Telegram-чат: https://t.me/podlodka Telegram-канал: https://t.me/podlodkanews Страница в Facebook: www.facebook.com/podlodkacast/ Twitter-аккаунт: https://twitter.com/PodlodkaPodcast Ведущие в выпуске: Евгений Кателла, Катя Петрова Полезные ссылки: Сообщества DotNet.Ru https://dotnet.ru/ Подкаст RadioDotNet https://radio.dotnet.ru/ Документация https://learn.microsoft.com/ Канал конференции DotNext https://www.youtube.com/dotnextconf The State of Developer Ecosystem 2022 C# https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2022/csharp/

Olivier Poupeney visits to discuss the exciting professional opportunities that Symphony's collaboration platform provides for the financial services industry. Topics covered include a retrospective look at the past thirty years of innovation, design principles and practices, skill building, and the future of open source education.

In episode 52 of the Web3 with Sam Kamani podcast, I am talking with Kaavya Prasad, The founder and CEO of Lumos Labs. So what does the lumos labs do? They encourage the builders of Web3. How do they do that? They run a series of workshops, hackathons and training events while collaborating with larger chains, universities and government organizations. Just like Lumos Labs I also believe that the future of Web3 is the builder, who is creating products and services. And since Lumos Labs does such an excellent job at nurturing this ecosystem I had to interview the founder of Lumos labs, Kaavya prasad, She is a veteran of the crypto/blockchain world and really understands this space. In this wide ranging discussion we talk about Crypto Winter, challenges of building a company in Web3, growth, Customer Acquisition and much more… You can connect with Lumos labs and Kaavya here- https://www.lumoslabs.co/ https://discord.gg/SGPG8PqkHW https://twitter.com/LabsLumos https://hack.lumoslabs.co/ Tedx talk on gamification - https://youtu.be/yQvy3AIlcBs Join our Web3 Discord community - "https://discord.gg/2eJ7DVGcx6" Connect with me here - https://twitter.com/samkamani Friends of this podcast:- https://www.cookbook.dev/ (NoCode Smart contracts) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/web3podcast/message

Lou sits down with the Head of Design for the Data Team at Amplitude, Courtney George, to discuss her talk “Scale Your Organization and Grow Your Designers” that she is giving at this year's DesignOps Summit. What is a Design Leader's role in providing stability for their team? How has that role changed over the course of the pandemic? Over the past few years, the security levels employees feel at their jobs have fluctuated drastically. Are there tools we are already using that can help our teams feel more confident in these uncertain times? Listen as Courtney and Lou touch on these topics, and more. Courtney Recommends: The Coaching Habit by Michael Bungay Stanier Courtney Maya George is a design leader, mentor, mom of two, and a sketchnote hobbyist. She is currently the Head of Design for the Data team at Amplitude, where she's building up a new product offering and growing the design organization. Prior to Amplitude, she spent nearly eight years at Adobe, where she built a design team from the ground up focused on the Developer Ecosystem. She believes in creating an inclusive design culture and thrives on building relationships, solving complex and ambiguous problems, and coaching designers to take control of their own career growth. Follow her on Twitter @courtneymaya and LinkedIn linkedin/in/courtneymayageorge

 Go was created at Google in 2007 to improve programming productivity in an era of multi-core networked machines and large codebases. Since then, engineering teams across Google, as well as across the industry, have adopted Go to build products and services at massive scale, including the Cloud Native Computing Foundation which has over 75% of the projects written in the language.In this episode of The New Stack Makers podcast, Steve Francia, Head of Product: Go Language, Google and alumni of MongoDB, Docker and Drupal board member discusses the programming language, the new features in Go 1.18 and why Go is continuing on a path of accelerated adoption with developers. Darryl Taft, News Editor of The New Stack hosted this podcast.In the State of Developer Ecosystem 2021, Go ranked in the top five languages that developers planned to adopt and continues to be one of the fastest growing languages. According to Francia, it was created with the motivation to see if a new system programming language could be built and compile quick with security as the top focus. With developers coming and going at Google, the simplicity and scalability of the language enabled many to contribute across several projects at any given time.“The influences that separates Go from most languages is the experience of the creators behind it who all came to build it with their collective experience,” Francia said.  Today “Go is influencing a lot of the mainstream languages. Elements of it can be found in a tool that formats everyone's source code to be identical and more readable. Since then, a lot of languages have adopted that same practice,” said Francia. “And then there's rust. Go and rust are on parallel tracks and we're learning from each other. There's also a new language called V that has recently been open sourced which is the first major language inspired by Go,” Francia said.The latest release of Go 1.18 was Google's biggest yet. “It included four major features, each of which you could build a release around,” said Francia. In this release, “Generics is the biggest change of the Go language which has been in the works for 10 years,” Francia added. “Because we knew that generics have the potential to make a language more complicated, we spent a long time going through different proposals,” he said. Fuzzing, workspaces and performance were three other features released in this past version of Go.“From improving our documentation and learning – which you can go to go.dev/learn/ to get the latest resources – we're really focused on the broad view of the developer experience,” Francia said. “And in the future, we're seeing not our team so much as the community taking Go in new ways,” he added.    

It's always been part of Ledger's DNA to encourage internal and external developers to enrich our ecosystem. We made our code open-source, and available to any external developers. Which resulted in third-party developers submitting most of the coin applications and then blockchains that you currently use on your Ledger device. We engaged with the team behind one of the biggest blockchains out there, one that took 2021 by storm thanks to its transaction speed, low fees, energy efficiency and of course, developer activity. We are obviously talking about Solana. After a few weeks, and with a single developer working on the integration, Solana is now available on Ledger Live. But how? This is exactly what we'll be diving into today.How to build with Ledger? How to make the Ledger hardware wallets as easy as possible to connect to the steadily growing Solana ecosystem, how to be “safe by default”? In this episode of On The Ledger, we meet with Dan Albert, executive director of the Solana Foundation (go check their devs meet-ups at https://solana.com/events ), and Fabrice Dautriat, Head of Ledger's Developer Ecosystem, to discuss the future of Solana, whether it their future payment solution or… more integrations with Ledger, starting with staking, and, soon enough, NFT support. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

During times of economic uncertainty, adhering to the old “cash is king” mentality might seem like the safest choice for a small business owner. However, as we've observed throughout the course of this pandemic, the businesses that have fared best were usually the ones that were flexible enough to offer a wide variety of payment options. In today's episode, Jon Aidukonis and Gene Marks, along with Nitin Prabhu, Vice President of Merchant Platforms, Developer Ecosystem and In-person Commerce at PayPal, discuss how small businesses can benefit from partnering with a mobile payment company. Continue reading Is Offering Flexible Payment Options the New Norm? at .

We welcome two amazing members from the DevRel (Developer Releations) team this episode. Charles Maxson is a Developer Advocate at Google where focuses on inspiring developers of all types to build solutions that leverage Google Workspace as a platform. Steve Bazyl is a Developer Relations Engineer and Advocate at Google and has worked with various Google Workspace APIs and partners for over a decade. Google Workspace Developer Links Everything can be found via https://developers.google.com/workspace How developers can utilize advances in Google Workspace Workspace Developer Preview Program Workspace Developer on Google Cloud Community Developer Newsletter Card Builder for Add-ons & Chatbots Deliver asynchronous notifications in Google Chat using webhooks (Charles Maxson, Justin Wexler) Silent Releases Drive Labels / Approvals GA Release Delayed > “We found some last minute issues that stopped us from making these two features generally available (GA). The teams are hard at work on solving these and they should become GA in the coming weeks.” Updating Gmail "Compose" button for Chat in Gmail users on the web New navigation menus in Google Sites Published Releases Enhanced menus in Google Sheets improves findability of key features Manage and share private iOS apps through Google Endpoint Management VirusTotal integration with the security investigation tool provides deeper insight into Gmail events Improved and updated security menu in the Admin Console

In our recent podcast episode, we spoke with Tanya Vlahovic, Head of the Developer Ecosystem & Lead API Architect at eBay. As one of the first companies to heavily utilize APIs, eBay's success story is one that fascinates many in the API community.  We sat down with Tanya to learn more about the secrets to their success, advice for those who are beginning to build an API program, and how to arm yourself with the right tools to scale. Some top themes include how good governance can feed the technical vision for APIs, nurturing a blameless culture within your organization, and bringing older APIs into modern technologies. We also talk about how you should view your APIs as products, as well as eBay's top five steps for starting an API program from scratch.Good Governance Feeds the Technical Vision "At eBay, we believe everything that applies to the public API should also apply to the internal private APIs, and good governance is how we do that," - Tanya Vlahovic.  The quality of your internal microservices and private APIs directly impacts the quality of your public APIs. In her role, Tanya is responsible for taking care of the public API at eBay. Tanya emphasizes that everything that applies to the public API should also apply to the internal APIs, and having a strong technical vision can help with that. In practice, good governance can mitigate the challenges that stem from trying to follow this best practice.  "Good organizations with a strong governance program actually create a technical vision for the API. I include crosscutting concerns, vocabulary, and consistency. Standards and patterns really help in that whole governance process. They define what is constant across the APIs, and they define the security policies," shares Tanya.  Practicing good governance like eBay ensures that every API created should fit that technical version, and the process should be transparent and objective.   Nurture a Blameless Culture "We strongly believe that delivering a successful API is only possible when the teams are in power to innovate," - Tanya Vlahovic.  eBay's API success is partly due to what Tanya calls "a blameless culture," and that culture stems beyond just DevOps. Tanya encourages her team to innovate on behalf of customers and enjoys the flexibility and risks that come with it. Fostering a blameless culture is a strategic part of eBay's foundational success so that their team members feel safe to innovate and experiment.  "Truly connecting and communicating with the developers is vital; we pay a lot of attention to that. We partner with trusted developers, and that has worked very well for us. If you are building something for the first time, even internally, we collaborate on the internal APIs. We bring in cross-team collaboration at an early stage," shares Tanya.  Part of fostering that blameless culture includes leaving ample room for cross-team collaboration, and the API team at eBay consists of all types of people. Their API team includes mature developers who have been with the group for over 20 years and new developers who bring various experiences and ideas to the table. eBay provides developer technical support to their developers to help them grow. eBay also has architects in their organization who participate in all of their forums to ensure that everyone has the resources they need to succeed. Together, all these teams work with feedback groups and customer cohorts to understand what's most important in their API design.  Then, the developer team can utilize that feedback and innovate until they get it right because they have the safe space to do so. Tanya expresses how APIs are for developers, so it's imperative that your APIs meet developer needs. Tanya pushes her team to understand the problem statement they are trying to solve, challenge requirements, and approach every design with a healthy degree of skepticism. Their process involves a starting point of defining use cases, relevant actors, constraints, and actions that end-users may need to take with the API.  In addition, Tanya encourages teams to think about the direction the API will evolve because the chances are that all will at some point. Her developer teams will often put placeholders for eventual extensions in the original API design to account for the future possibilities of innovation.  Bring Older APIs into More Modern Technologies "We started our process based on the older APIs that are heavily used that bring more value to us. We try to understand exactly how our developers leverage our APIs, how they would integrate without APIs, and how we can update them," - Tanya Vlahovic.  Iteration is a key part of eBay's API strategy, which means constantly improving on older APIs to meet the customer needs of modern technology. When looking at which APIs to update, Tanya's team creates a vast data set of sample developers so that they can understand and calculate the value of every single developer's application. From there, they assess their API's value and the value that it brings to eBay.  To determine the value that a particular API brings, their team relies heavily on direct feedback by collaborating with third-party developers, especially when launching additional capabilities or piloting something new. Tanya stressed that indirect feedback is equally important. The data from that feedback is the primary driver to advise their iteration strategy.  "From the data, there are operational metrics and business metrics. These things tell us whether our platform is stable, the scale we operate, and all sorts of things. But then the business metrics are equally important because that's what can help us figure out how to grow our revenue," shares Tanya.​​View Your APIs​​ as Products"We actually consider our APIs to be products, and they are first-class products at that. We have a really large and powerful ecosystem of third-party developers and applications that add value to us as well as to our buyers and sellers, which means we truly rely heavily on the developer model," - Tanya Vlahovic. Tanya explains how they view their APIs as building blocks that developers put together in a unique way, involving all sorts of different integrations. Developers use their APIs to do a variety of things, including being managers, sellers, business owners; scaling to provide logistic services, providing bookkeeping services, handling marketing, etc.  "We allow all developer parties to take all of these building blocks and uniquely combine them and from that create great quality experiences. We design these APIs and maintain them so that these developer groups can provide good products to their customers," shares Tanya.  Starting from Scratch, eBay's 5 Steps "It's painful at the beginning when you're building out an API program. It isn't easy. I keep saying if you have four architects in the room by the end of the discussion, there will be at least five suggestions because at least one will change their mind before the end of the meeting," - Tanya Vlahovic. For those starting an API program from scratch, here is Tanya's advice for building a solid foundation of an API program.   Find the right partners. Partner with the architect from your organization and partner with business as well to understand the vision for the program, because once again, there is a technical vision and a business vision that need to be aligned from the start. Build out the technical vision. Explain what the benefits are of having a consistent API portfolio and then just be patient. Spend a few months trying to get aligned and develop some concepts, standards, and best practices.  Keep Iterating. Keep innovating, keep changing, keep listening to the field, and keep evolving. But, try to have a team of people who will support that endeavor and create that space to innovate.  Create a Good Developer Experience. The developer experience is critical to a sound API program, and there are five main pillars of developer experience that make up a quality program. First, Give them the Right Tools. think building blocks, API's feeds, event notifications, SDKs, dropping solutions for Widgets, etc. Check out what API design tooling is available for you.  Focus on Customer Satisfaction as the Second Pillar. APIs have to be intuitive and easy to understand and consume because they are for human developers. And that customer satisfaction is one of the crucial metrics to measure the success of the API program because it helps streamline integration.  Documentation is the Third Pillar. The API contract should be intuitive and easy to understand; developers are not supposed to study the documentation to know how to integrate with the APIs. However, documentation is essential to tell a story.  The Fourth Pillar is Support. Arm your developers with reasonable technical support, have forums and multiple points of communication and connection for them to tap into.  The Final Pillar is Growth. Just because you release your APIs doesn't mean they are done. Enable your team to continue to innovate and grow with the business and take feedback from users seriously.    To hear more stories like Tanya's and the eBay API team, subscribe to our podcast on your favorite streaming service. Do you have a question you'd like answered, or a topic you want to see in a future episode? Let us know here:https://stoplight.io/question/

An airhacks.fm conversation with Oleg Selajev (@shelajev) about: the 100 MHz Pentium 1, the turbo button slow down, WinRAR with floppy disks, the technologies progresses but the fiddling remains the same, playing chess with the grandfather, the chess tournaments, code smells and chess strategy, starting with HTML and PHP, starting programming with Java 5 with annotations and generics, wisdom and smartness, drawing a snowman with Java AWT, full time job competes with opensource work, early J2EE and XML deployment descriptors, jrebel and ZeroturnAround, using JMS at hospitals, dealing with HL7, starting at playtech to implement casino games in Java, back to zeroturnaround, liverebel, watchdog and monitoring, monoliths are back, everyone talks about microservices, Stack Overflow Developer Survey 2021, The State of Developer Ecosystem 2021 by Jetbrains, Snyk JVM Ecosystem Report 2021, Virtual JUG, Rogue Wave Java Collection, joining Oracle, being DevRel at GraalVM team Oleg Selajev on twitter: @shelajev, Oleg's youtube channel

“Whenever we get the chance, we're living and breathing the experience as a service that we want to espouse to our customers.”What does exceptional customer service look like in a world where consumers are more knowledgable and empowered than ever? How can you bring reps from merely being “nice” to having true empathy, the type that doesn't just help people resolve issues, but builds lasting brand attachment? According to Joyce Kim, EVP and CMO at Genesys, one of the world's largest Contact Centre as a Service (CCaaS) platforms, it's all about data. Hear Joyce's thoughts on the right way to approach customer experience, the recent changes to the role of Chief Marketing Officer, plus what call center and IndyCar teams have in common.

We dive into JetBrains' findings after they recently released their State of the Developer Ecosystem for 2021 while Michael has the open down pat, Joe wants the old open back, and Allen stopped using the command line.

We dive into JetBrains' findings after they recently released their State of the Developer Ecosystem for 2021 while Michael has the open down pat, Joe wants the old open back, and Allen stopped using the command line.

ภาษาไหนเด็ด เทคโนโลยีไหนโดน ที่นักพัฒนาเลือกใช้ในปี 2021 บทสรุปจาก : (JetBrains) The State of Developer Ecosystem 2021 สำหรับ The State of Developer Ecosystem 2021 ก็เป็นอีกหนึ่งเเบบสำรวจ เเละรายงานที่ทาง JetBrains ได้ทำการสำรวจ เเละสอบถามจากนักพัฒนา 31,743 คน ใน 183 ประเทศทั่วโลกนะครับ เเละก็มาถึงรายงานของปี 2021 หรือว่าปีนี้นั่นเองนะครับ เดียวันนี้ผมจะพามาดูกันนะครับว่าในปี 2021 ทีผ่านมามีเทรนไหน เทคโนโลยีอะไร เเละภาษาเขียนโปรเเกรมภาษาไหนบ้างที่นักพัฒนาสนใจ เเละใช้งานกันมากน้อยเเค่ไหนครับ อ่านในรูปเเบบของบทความบนช่องทาง Medium : https://bit.ly/3C2WAnm รายงาน (JetBrains) The State of Developer Ecosystem 2021 : https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2021/ ติดตาม #misterfocusth บน Facebook : https://bit.ly/3lhT6Y6 ติดตาม #misterfocusth บน YouTube : https://bit.ly/2V2ACAp ติดตาม #misterfocusth บน Medium : https://bit.ly/2Vialh7

This week we discuss Infrastructure as Code, GCP's new API policy and The State of Developer Ecosystem Survey. Plus, some thoughts on Olympic Swimming. Rundown Evolving Infrastructure-as-Code to Integration-as-Code (https://containerjournal.com/features/evolving-infrastructure-as-code-to-integration-as-code/) Google sets all-time records as search and YouTube profits soar (https://www.theverge.com/2021/7/27/22596592/google-q2-2021-record-revenue-profit-youtube-ad-cloud-search) Saved by Google? New API policy promises stability and availability. (https://www.protocol.com/enterprise/google-cloud-enterprise-apis) The State of Developer Ecosystem in 2021 Infographic (https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2021/) Relevant to your interests Cloud Native Runtimes for VMware Tanzu Is Now GA, Plus an Integration with TriggerMesh (https://tanzu.vmware.com/content/blog/cloud-native-runtimes-for-vmware-tanzu-advanced-ga) Big-name San Antonio tech company axing 10 percent of workforce (https://www.mysanantonio.com/business/technology/article/San-Antonio-based-Rackspace-10-percent-layoffs-16332426.php) Facebook's cloud gaming service hits iOS devices as a web app | Engadget (https://www.engadget.com/facebook-gaming-ios-pwa-163440977.html) Clubhouse Breach (https://twitter.com/mruef/status/1418693478574346242?s=20) Serverless COBOL: Rejuvenating legacy code with open source software — Part 1 | Amazon Web Services (https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/opensource/serverless-cobol-rejuvenating-legacy-code-with-open-source-software/) Ably blog claims company doesn't need Kubernetes to scale, surge in traffic takes down entire website (https://www.theregister.com/2021/07/22/ably_doesnt_need_kubernetes/) No, we don't use Kubernetes | Ably Blog: Data in Motion (https://ably.com/blog/no-we-dont-use-kubernetes) Replicated $50M Series C To Advance Multi-Prem Software Adoption - Replicated (https://www.replicated.com/blog/series-c-announcement/) a16z Infra #6: The Cost of Cloud vs. Repatriation | a16z Live (https://a16z-live.simplecast.com/episodes/a16z-infra-6-the-cost-of-cloud-vs-repatriation-IU1rwMMk) Amazon pulls the plug on 3-year effort to migrate from PeopleSoft to Workday. (https://twitter.com/TonyBaer/status/1420035381383385092) Discord is adding Slack-like threads to keep conversations better organized (https://www.xda-developers.com/discord-slack-threads/) AWS's Egregious Egress (https://blog.cloudflare.com/aws-egregious-egress/?s=09) Mitchell's New Role at HashiCorp (https://www.hashicorp.com/blog/mitchell-s-new-role-at-hashicorp) Report: Vista Equity Partners could sell Tibco for $7.5B+ (https://siliconangle.com/2021/07/23/report-vista-equity-partners-sell-tibco-7-5b/) Accel doubles down on 1Password, which just raised $100M more at a $2B valuation (https://techcrunch.com/2021/07/27/1password-raises-100m-at-a-2b-valuation/) The iPhone 12's strong momentum helps Apple to another huge quarter (https://www.theverge.com/2021/7/27/22596120/apple-q3-2021-earnings-iphone-ipad-mac) Microsoft posts big earnings beat and gives optimistic revenue forecast (https://www.cnbc.com/2021/07/27/microsoft-msft-earnings-q4-2021.html) Microsoft bests earnings estimates as Azure posts 51% growth; shares fall (https://techcrunch.com/2021/07/27/microsoft-bests-earnings-estimates-as-azure-posts-51-growth-shares-fall/) Nonsense United States Sells Unique Wu-Tang Clan Album (https://www.justice.gov/usao-edny/pr/united-states-sells-unique-wu-tang-clan-album-forfeited-convicted-hedge-fund-manager) Meet the typical Costco shopper (https://www.businessinsider.com/typical-costco-shopper-demographic-asian-american-woman-earning-high-income-2021-7) Kangaroo vs Human population across Australia. (https://twitter.com/simongerman600/status/1420111843058720770) Sponsors strongDM — Manage and audit remote access to infrastructure. Start your free 14-day trial today at strongdm.com/SDT (http://strongdm.com/SDT) CBT Nuggets — Training available for IT Pros anytime, anywhere. Start your 7-day Free Trial today at cbtnuggets.com/sdt (https://cbtnuggets.com/sdt) Listener Feedback Nate from Slack recommends Oceanhorn 2 (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/oceanhorn-2/id1141837408) in the Apple Arcade Conferences SpringOne (https://springone.io), Sep 1-2 DevOps Loop | October 4, 2021 (https://devopsloop.io/?utm_campaign=Global_P6_TS_Q322_Event_DevOpsLoop_at_VMworld&utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=social) SDT news & hype Join us in Slack (http://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/slack). Send your postal address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com (mailto:stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com) and we will send you free laptop stickers! Follow us on Twitch (https://www.twitch.tv/sdtpodcast), Twitter (https://twitter.com/softwaredeftalk), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/softwaredefinedtalk/) and LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/software-defined-talk/). Brandon built the Quick Concall iPhone App (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/quick-concall/id1399948033?mt=8) and he wants you to buy it for $0.99. Use the code SDT to get $20 off Coté's book, (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt) Digital WTF (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt), so $5 total. Become a sponsor of Software Defined Talk (https://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/ads)! Recommendations Brandon: Criminal Podcast Episode 48 Hours (https://thisiscriminal.com/episode-167-48-hours-6-18-21/) Matt: King Tubby and other dub music on Spotify Photo Credit (https://unsplash.com/photos/SiflIx5IlRI) Photo Credit (https://unsplash.com/photos/LqKhnDzSF-8)

In this episode of Breaking Changes, Postman Chief Evangelist Kin Lane welcomes Tanya Vlahovic from eBay to learn how eBay, long established as an API pioneer, joined the OpenAPI Initiative and adopted AsyncAPI to stay agile and competitive in the digital marketplace.

Ведущие:@dary.a.bazhenova@kalashnikovisme@wolffyjТемы выпускаЧто узнали за неделю?В Амстердаме установили первый в мире стальной мост, напечатанный на 3D-принтереНаушники измеряют уровень алкоголя в крови через ушиSpotify представил аудиоплатформу Greenroom для общения голосом«Яндекс» создал прототип закадрового перевода видео в «Браузере»Что такое техническая сингулярность?ShowerНа Blizzard подали в суд из-за дискриминации сотрудниц. Игроки выступили против компании, устроив протест в World of WarcraftОтчёт об ошибках в работе проектов Команды НавальногоNASA заключила со SpaceX контракт на $178 млн для поиска инопланетной жизни на спутнике ЮпитераМиллиардеры Ричард Бренсон и Джефф Безос сгоняли в космосПользователи Twitter разыскивают фруктовый лёдКомпания TechTics выпустила робота-уборщика для сбора окурков с пляжей ГаагиРезультаты itunderhood за неделюАнонс ?????? Half Life 3 Battle Royal​Больше 2/3 опрошенных россиян считают, что интернет в России должен стать бесплатнымJetBrains опубликовала ежегодный отчёт о мире разработки The State of Developer Ecosystem 2021СсылкиСсылка на мост, который строил дед БаженовойПоддержи сообщество IT Way, чтобы мы делали кучу разного контента!Ссылка для поддержкиПодписывайтесь на IT WayВКонтактеЧат в TelegramYoutubeTwitterInstagramКомиксМузыка: инструментал песни M.G. - Абсурд, студия ALPHA RECORDSАвтор логотипа - художник Екатерина Нечаева

Greetings Virtual Passengers! I nabbed a really tall fellow for this episode...I mean really tall! Louis Stewart currently is the Head of Strategic Initiatives for NVIDIA's global Developer Ecosystem. In his role, he is responsible for working with minority serving institutions, government entities, industry partners and a variety of affinity groups to build relationships that enable an increase in tech preparedness, grow the overall developer base and foster a more inclusive AI community. Louis (we call him Mr. Stewart) served as the City of Sacramento's first Chief Innovation Officer before joining NVIDIA. His role within the City was to promote and drive long term economic growth and job creation through innovation. Mr. Stewart was focused on bridging the public-private divide, reducing process, and growing a strong and vibrant business community. He also encouraged an innovation-driven economy by supporting entrepreneurs, revenue-generating businesses and the creation of high quality jobs. Prior to his role with the City of Sacramento, he spent 7 years serving as California's Deputy Director of Innovation and Entrepreneurship in the Governor's Office of Business and Economic Development. In that capacity he oversaw the coordination and promotion of innovative programs, activities, and emerging technologies throughout the State. He managed a robust statewide innovation-based economic development support network of regional innovation clusters called the California Innovation Hubs (iHubs). Mr. Stewart has served in various public sector roles for the past 13 years. His professional experience also includes 17 years in the private sector in sales, marketing, business diversity and information technology. Mr. Stewart is a service based leader who embodies the belief that he cannot be a success without helping others be successful. Mr. Stewart grew up in France and Italy, and played professional basketball in Peru and Belgium. Mr. Stewart is a Nehemiah Sr. Fellow for Innovation & Entrepreneurship and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Santa Clara University. Find him on Twitter and Instagram as @MeetMrStewart or at meetmrstewart.com Join Louis and I on a voyage with several interesting ports of call, including: pivoting resilience listening (and translating) innovation thought leadership relationships Lewis is a down to earth guy, and this episode offers humor, many insightful topics, words of wisdom and designer sock references. And yes, I got a chance to listen to A$AP Ferg. Time to find a shovel! LOL Have a listen to the conversation with Louis, an Executive Leader, Innovation Strategist, Global Relationship Builder, Board Member, Speaker and Mentor! Cheers, Captain Caveman --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/michael-cave/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/michael-cave/support

Sponsored by us! Support our work through: Our courses at Talk Python Training pytest book Patreon Supporters Special guest: Jennifer Stark - @_JAStark & guest on talkpython.fm/259 Watch on YouTube Brian #1: Do you really need a virtualenv? Frost Ming doesn’t think so, based on the article You don't really need a virtualenv The link slug is “introducing-pdm”, which I think would be a better title, but the first did work to get people to talk about it. Also, “Try PEP 582 today” may have been appropriate. Teaching new people is a problem: Telling them to first type python -m venv venv Then type source venv/bin/activate or . venv/bin/activate Unless you’re on windows, then type venvscriptsactivate.bat Then type pip install -r requirements.txt Yeah. It’s not pretty, not fun, and good luck not having anyone ask questions about why this is necessary. Also the Python version is specified in the venv. So if you upgrade Python versions, what happens to existing venvs? The article also discusses levels of venvs, and global tools that maybe you want not tied to each venv. But we have pipx for that, so I don’t think that’s a real issue. Enter PEP 582, still in draft mode. Instead of a venv directory, your project has a __pypackage__ directory. If you python -m pip install in your project directory, stuff just goes there instead of to the global Python. So it kinda acts like a venv for local packages, it just doesn’t include local copies of the Python executables, and such. This is probably a horrible description of 582, but oh well. Something like that. pdm supports 582 today PDM stands for Python Development Master “It installs and manages packages in a similar way to npm that doesn't need to create a virtualenv at all!” Has a workflow that reminds me of Poetry, but doesn’t use a venv, uses a package directory instead. Conclusion: Huge props to Frost for this. It’s cool to see a tool that supports 582 and glimpse a possible Python future. However, this doesn’t solve the “teaching Python” problem. The setup is more complex than venv. I’m personally sticking with venv, well virtualenv, until (and if) 582 is supported by Python and pip. Michael #2: Copier - like cookiecutter A library for rendering project templates. Works with local paths and git URLs. Your project can include any file and Copier can dynamically replace values in any kind of text file. It generates a beautiful output and takes care of not overwrite existing files unless instructed to do so. To use as a CLI app: pipx install copier To use as a library: pip install copier Has a simple Python API Main advantage: Can update existing projects Runs from basic YAML files Jennifer #3: Pandarallel - run pandas apply in parallel! simple install `pip install pandarallel [--upgrade] [--user]`` import from pandarallel import pandarallel initialise pandarallel.initialize(), set progress bar BOOL, set number of workers … (defaults to all cores) just use parallel_apply where you’d usually put apply Brian #4: Stop Using Print to Debug in Python. Use icecream Instead Khuyen Tran print(f``"``{x=}``"``) is better than print(f``"``x: {x}``"``) but it’s still a lot of typing. With icecream, you can type ic(x) insted and git this nice output: ic| x: 5 It’s less typing and just as nice. There’s more. ic() with no arguments logs the file, function, line number when it’s hit. Easy program flow tracing without a debugger. You can configure it to do this cool context thing even if you do pass in a value to print. You can configure custom prefix formatting with a callback function, so you can include the time or the user that’s logged in, or whatever else state you want to track. Since all output is prefixed with ic|, you can see it easily Writes to stderr by default, so it doesn’t muck up stdout stuff Clean it out of your code by searching for ic() statements. If you have normal print statements in your code, you don’t want to use print for debugging also. Michael #5: HTMX: Dynamic and live HTML without JavaScript htmx allows you to access AJAX, CSS Transitions, WebSockets and Server Sent Events directly in HTM Best seen via the examples section - try some out live on their site Has a cool Server Requests pane for seeing what’s happening in the example Jennifer #6: PyLDAvis - Interactive Topic Model Visualisation Port of LDAvis R package (does this mean PyLDAvis is a wrapper? A translation?) by Carson Sievert and Kenny Shirley User calls pyLDAvis with fitted model made with your favourite library (eg Gensim, sklearn, GraphLab) Outputs include: term frequency within topic bar chart term frequency within whole corpus bar chart next to each bar is a word. You hover over the word and the topic circles adjust size to reflect representation of that term in that topic. topic circles - one for each topic, whose areas are setto be proportional to the proportions of the topics across the N total tokens in the corpus term-topic circles, with area proportional to the frequencies with which a given term is estimated to have been generated by the topics of whole corpus slider to adjust relevance metric (0 = terms very specific to currently selected topic; 1 = terms frequently seen in many topics). Extras: Brian: I’m also speaking to a group of NOAA people next week. I’m speaking the Aberdeen Python User Group on the 10th of Feb. It’s virtual, so everyone can come. Excited about both. My kids are more impressed with the NOAA thing. It’s fun to impress your kids. Michael: Jet Brain’s fifth annual Developer Ecosystem survey Joke: Engineer helping a designer https://twitter.com/EduardoOrochena/status/1306944019268861953

Megnéztük, hogy közepes, vagy nagyobb projectek esetén mennyira hasznos a utility-first CSS, semmi pánik, csak a kubernetesből kikerül a docker, és a webes fejlesztői ökoszisztéma állapotát néztük meg egy gyűjtésből. Hallgassatok minket, mert ilyen az devtales-first design pattern! Edu Róka PLATYPUSRUNNING AVERAGE POWER LIMITYoung Kids and YoutubeDon’t Panic: Kubernetes and DockerThe State of Developer Ecosystem […]

In this episode, we discuss the Unified Payments Interface (UPI), India's ubiquitous digital payments system that recently crossed 2 billion transactions in a month. Joining us in this discussion are Deepak Abbot, Co-founder of indiagold and former head of Product and Growth @ Paytm – India's most valued payments company, and Nikhil Kumar, Co-founder of Setu and former Head of the Developer Ecosystem for India Stack (iSPIRT Foundation). Nikhil describes the conception of UPI in 2016 and its vision then, Deepak speaks about UPI's growth on the P2P (People to People) and P2M (People to Merchant) fronts and how UPI impacted the payments industry. Nikhil and Deepak then discuss policy and regulation, how banks have responded to this innovation, and interesting use cases that would expand the scope and impact of UPI. We end the podcast with a vision for the future on how we can spur similar innovation in other important axes to accelerate the country's progress. This is a fascinating discussion on perhaps, the most impactful innovation India has produced in the last decade from two people who have had a ringside view of its growth! The podcast is available on YouTube, Apple, Google, Spotify, Breaker, Stitcher, and other popular platforms. If you like this episode, then please rate, subscribe and share! For more information, do check out www.bharatvaarta.in.

In this episode, we discuss the Unified Payments Interface (UPI), India's ubiquitous digital payments system that recently crossed 2 billion transactions in a month. Joining us in this discussion are Deepak Abbot, Co-founder of indiagold and former head of Product and Growth @ Paytm – India's most valued payments company, and Nikhil Kumar, Co-founder of Setu and former Head of the Developer Ecosystem for India Stack (iSPIRT Foundation). Nikhil describes the conception of UPI in 2016 and its vision then, Deepak speaks about UPI's growth on the P2P (People to People) and P2M (People to Merchant) fronts and how UPI impacted the payments industry. Nikhil and Deepak then discuss policy and regulation, how banks have responded to this innovation, and interesting use cases that would expand the scope and impact of UPI. We end the podcast with a vision for the future on how we can spur similar innovation in other important axes to accelerate the country's progress. This is a fascinating discussion on perhaps, the most impactful innovation India has produced in the last decade from two people who have had a ringside view of its growth! The podcast is available on YouTube, Apple, Google, Spotify, Breaker, Stitcher, and other popular platforms. If you like this episode, then please rate, subscribe and share! For more information, do check out www.bharatvaarta.in.

Bart Wyatt, VP of Blockchain Engineering at B1, joins Everything EOS to discuss Block.one's new EOSIO for Business initiative and other related topics. Some of those topics include how it relates to and may benefit public networks such as EOS, Google as a BP, onboarding more developer talent into the ecosystem, and more. Guest co-host Nathan Rempel, principal engineer at LiquidApps, joins Zack Gall to help lead this discussion. Timestamps: 00:47 Bart Intro and His Role at B1 03:15 What is EOSIO for Business? 08:22 Will there be a partners program for enterprise development? 10:30 Will E4B utilize any of the tooling built by the community ? 13:00 How does E4B benefit EOS? 15:00 Google as an EOS BP 18:00 Blockchain-as-a-Service 19:40 Will B1's BaaS interface with public chains? 25:00 Will Google be building any open source tooling for EOSIO? 26:30 EOSIO Consulting and is there any relationship with EOS VC? 28:50 Does the negative reputation around EOS have an affect on business development? 34:00 EOSIO Training program at https://training.eos.io 39:30 Educating Executives and Decision Makers on Blockchain 42:00 Community Questions 43:45 Was EOSIO DISK deprecated? 47:15 EOSIO and WASM 51:30 NFT Standards and Storing Their Data 54:00 Abstracting the Blockchain Layer from End Users *** https://www.EverythingEOS.io https://youtube.com/c/Everything_EOS http://t.me/Everything_EOS https://anchor.fm/everythingeos https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/everything-eos/id1434560651?mt=2

Bart Wyatt, VP of Blockchain Engineering at B1, joins Everything EOS to discuss Block.one's new EOSIO for Business initiative and other related topics. Some of those topics include how it relates to and may benefit public networks such as EOS, Google as a BP, onboarding more developer talent into the ecosystem, and more. Guest co-host Nathan Rempel, principal engineer at LiquidApps, joins Zack Gall to help lead this discussion. Timestamps: 00:47 Bart Intro and His Role at B1 03:15 What is EOSIO for Business? 08:22 Will there be a partners program for enterprise development? 10:30 Will E4B utilize any of the tooling built by the community ? 13:00 How does E4B benefit EOS? 15:00 Google as an EOS BP 18:00 Blockchain-as-a-Service 19:40 Will B1's BaaS interface with public chains? 25:00 Will Google be building any open source tooling for EOSIO? 26:30 EOSIO Consulting and is there any relationship with EOS VC? 28:50 Does the negative reputation around EOS have an affect on business development? 34:00 EOSIO Training program at https://training.eos.io 39:30 Educating Executives and Decision Makers on Blockchain 42:00 Community Questions 43:45 Was EOSIO DISK deprecated? 47:15 EOSIO and WASM 51:30 NFT Standards and Storing Their Data 54:00 Abstracting the Blockchain Layer from End Users *** https://www.EverythingEOS.io https://youtube.com/c/Everything_EOS http://t.me/Everything_EOS https://anchor.fm/everythingeos https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/everything-eos/id1434560651?mt=2

A convidada da vez é Renata Zanuto: com mais de 10 anos de atuação na IBM, liderou a área de Developer Ecosystem & Startups em uma época em que ainda quase ninguém falava sobre os temas. Atualmente é co-head do Cubo Itaú, o maior Hub de Empreendedorismo da América Latina, sendo responsável pelas conexões entre startups e demais agentes do ecossistema para geração de negócios e valor ao mercado. Formada em Administração de Empresas pela PUC-SP (Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo), com especialização em Gerenciamento Estratégico & Marketing Internacional pela University of LA Verne (EUA) e pós-graduada em Marketing, pela ESPM (Escola Superior de Propaganda e Marketing). Inovação e empreendedorismo tem realmente a ver com o quê? O que vem antes, transformação digital ou cultural? Qual a necessidade da mudança de mindset geral nas empresas, inclusive da liderança? Como estimular inovação dentro dos times entendendo perfis e transmitindo missão, visão, valores e propósito? Qual a importância de permitir e estimular a cultura e o mindset do erro, assumindo riscos de forma consciente? Por que seguir aprendendo e testando o tempo todo? Descubra tudo isso e muito mais ouvindo o novo episódio! LINKS: [Cases Talent Academy] Cubo e Caloi [Ferramentas usadas no case Cubo] Assessment do Propósito e Radar [Nossos conteúdos de inovação] eBooks e artigos [Artigo Adaptabilidade - cita Netflix x Blockbuster] Adaptabilidade: a nova e mais importante dimensão para o sucesso sustentável de pessoas e organizações Startup Enxuta (Lean Startup), Eric Ries Canal Renata Zanuto ACOMPANHE A GENTE: www.talentacademy.com.br www.talentacademy.com.br/blog www.instagram.com/talentacademybr www.youtube.com/talentacademybr - Veja o podcast em vídeo no nosso canal! www.linkedin.com/company/talentacademybr www.facebook.com/talentacademybr TRILHA: "Corporate Innovative", de Scott Holmes (www.freemusicarchive.org) Licença: CC BY-NC 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/brothersandfounders/message

Recorded Date 8/28/2020 Description The gang is back for another jam-packed episode! Josh, Kito, Daniel, and Ian catch up with a quick chat about Zoom fatigue and virtual school, and then dive into news about TypeScript, say goodbye to IE 11, and welcome WebComponents in every browser. We discuss new Java microservice framework releases for MicroProfile, Micronaut, and Helidon. Daniel wonders if it’s possible to create a new programming language without major financial backing, and everyone discusses Apple Silicon, macOS Big Sur, layoffs at Mozilla, and the JetBrains State of Developer Ecosystem survey. We thank DataDogHQ for sponsoring this podcast episode COVID-19 Virus Tier Outbreak Dashboard Virtual school Zoom fatigue How to combat UI Tier TypeScript 4.0 Released AirBnB releases TypeScript migration tool Opting in to Angular CLI strict mode PrimeNG 10 Begins Microsoft to drop support for IE11 Chromium rolls out SameSite cookie update WebComponents supported natively in every browser! Server Side Java MicroProfile 4.0M1 Jakarta EE 9 Release Date Revisions Micronaut 2.0 Thorntail - End of an Era Helidon 2.0 Misc Kotlin 1.4 JetBrains State of Developer Ecosystem Apple ARM Processor Announced Rosetta 2 NetBeans 12.1 Releasing Soon Mozilla cuts 250 jobs, says Firefox development will be affected Mac OS Big Sur Former engineer pleads guilty to Cisco network damage, causing Webex Teams account chaos Ability to run iOS apps on macOS Can Programming Languages make it without financial backing? https://twitter.com/_JamesWard/status/1298011904057716737 Picks Jib Coding courses for curious minds - Learn how to make your own Minecraft & Roblox games K9s - https://github.com/derailed/k9s Coding courses for curious minds - Learn how to make your own Minecraft & Roblox games IntelliJ Theme Contest (2019) Events NFJS SpringOne (Sep 1st - Virtual) Web Accessibility Conf - November 19-20, 2020 (rescheduled) JakartaOne LiveStream Brazil - Aug 29 (Virtual) Oracle Code One Reimagined - Free Virtual Events Connect.tech - October 14th (Virtual and free) EclipseCon - October 20-22 (Virtual) GIDS Live - Streaming Live to Developer Isodesks July-Dec 2020 Recorded Date 10 Jul 2020 COVID-19 Virus Tier Outbreak Dashboard Is it over yet? #Blacklivesmatter Riot Games Moment of Silence SPLC - Whose Heritage? Infographic Understanding Racial Bias in Machine Learning Algorithms Microsoft removing master branch from GitHub Let’s dump master-slave terms: they’re vague, horrible, and we’re better off without them Domain Driven Design Class - https://twitter.com/al94781/status/1281258489889857537 Racial Bias in Photography UI Tier Angular 10 Released OmniFaces 3.6 adds manifest.json generator, o:scriptParam, and o:pathParam OmniFaces Oyena Quarkus-MyFaces Server Side Java Spring boot 2.3.0 Piranha - a cloud container, an exciting, new and in progress project Guide to Helping Deliver Jakarta EE 9 Jakarta EE 9 Milestone 1 JAX-RS Road Map MP Working Group Discussion Micronaut Founder Graeme Rocher moves to Oracle   Java Platform State of Loom Project Loom Early-Access Builds Misc Bill Shannon passes away Picks Pocket Siege Raspberry Pi Events NFJS Refactr.tech - Atlanta, GA - August 12-14, 2021 (moved) Dev.next - Broomfield, CO - August 11-14, 2020 (moved to 202)) SpringOne (Sep 1st - Virtual) UI Architecture Conf / Web Accessibility Conf - November 19-20, 2020 (rescheduled) JakartaOne LiveStream Brazil - Aug 29 (Virtual) Oracle Code One Reimagined - Free Virtual Events EclipseCon - October 20-22 (Virtual) GIDS Live - Streaming Live to Developer Isodesks July-Dec 2020

W tym tygodniuw DevSpresso JS News: - Google Model - Viewer komponent do AR - AVIF format nadchodzi - Bootstrap Icons 1.0.0 - Elektron 10 - Raport - State of Developer Ecosystem 2020 - Web Bundles - już są, ale czy są bezpieczne? - Github READme project A na koniec nasz gość, Chris Trześniewski opowie o zbliżającym się warsztacie z RxJS, który poprowadzi w ramach DevMeetings Online. ### Prowadzący Aleksander Rakutska https://www.linkedin.com/in/arakutska/ Juliusz Jakubowski https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliusz-jakubowski/ ### Nasz gość Chris Trześniewski https://www.linkedin.com/in/ktrzesniewski/ Rejestracja na warsztat https://devmeetings.org/wydarzenia/rx-in-angular/ ### Słuchaj jak CI wygodnie Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/6BzNvsFTgE0BP67SESdLI2?si=XRB8KzORRY60vsJj_xBcZw iTunes https://podcasts.apple.com/pl/podcast/devspresso-podcast/id1523495594 Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyeHshF-Pud-6-g9YA6o_Kg?view_as=subscriber SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/devspresso ### Zostańmy w kontakcie! FB: https://www.facebook.com/DevSpresso-107050161094582 Insta: https://www.instagram.com/devspresso.podcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/DevspressoJS DevSpresso mailing list: https://mailchi.mp/3f7220265e50/podcast ### linki Google Model - Viewer komponent do AR https://web.dev/introducing-model-viewer/ https://modelviewer.dev/ AVIF format nadchodzi https://reachlightspeed.com/blog/using-the-new-high-performance-avif-image-format-on-the-web-today/ Bootstrap Icons 1.0.0 https://icons.getbootstrap.com/ Elektron 10 https://www.electronjs.org/blog/electron-10-0 Raport - State of Developer Ecosystem 2020 https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2020/ Web Bundles https://brave.com/webbundles-harmful-to-content-blocking-security-tools-and-the-open-web/ Github READme project https://github.com/readme https://github.blog/2020-09-01-introducing-github-container-registry/

Join host Adam Michalski as he interviews Jared Jones, Head of Ecosystem Partnerships at LaunchDarkly. Jared shares his learnings from building developer ecosystems from his experience at LaunchDarkly and previously GitHub. We also go deep into frameworks Jared has put together for executing integrations at scale. Topics Covered:How to maximize the value of your integrations Why it's particularly important to remove friction and barriers for developer-focused partnershipsHow Jared & the GitHub team added 30,000 developers in the first 12 months of the partner programWhy you need to take a qualitative and quantitative approach to KPIs for tech partnershipsWhat are the next steps in the partner journeys for Jared and the LaunchDarkly programPartner with LaunchDarkly:LaunchDarklyPartner with LaunchDarklyJoin the LaunchDarkly Team!Sponsors:Partnership LeadersPartnered.ioSubscribe at www.partneredpodcast.com.Interested in joining the podcast? Reach out to hello@partnered.io. 

BigScreenVR is in direct competition with some of the same services that Facebook wants to fully control, and their CEO Darshan Shankar has had to resort to posting an thread on Twitter expressing his frustrations in trying to negotiate with Facebook. BigScreenVR has been selling tickets to movies in their virtual theaters. The content owners were requesting anywhere from 60-80% of the ticket price, but then on top of that Facebook is requiring a 30% transaction fee for any commerce that uses their in-app purchases. Shankar has to sell tickets at a loss in order to even do business on Facebook's platform and Facebook has been unwilling to negotiate. BigScreenVR is one of the biggest and most active applications with over a millions users, but it is also in direct competition with services that Facebook would prefer to do themselves.

We recap the recent announcements from Google Next and discuss Rackspace's upcoming IPO. Plus, Coté reviews the ambient noise videos on YouTube. The Rundown Google Next Google Cloud details Confidential Computing 'breakthrough' (https://9to5google.com/2020/07/14/google-cloud-confidential-computing/) BigQuery Omni for multi-cloud data analytics (https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/data-analytics/introducing-bigquery-omni) Assured Workloads for Government: Compliance without compromise (https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/identity-security/assured-workloads-for-government-compliance-without-compromise) Rackspace Rackspace IPO S1 (https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1810019/000119312520190902/d915709ds1.htm) Rackspace IPO Plan: How Multi-Cloud MSP Pivoted Under Private Equity Ownership (https://www.channele2e.com/business/finance/rackspace-ipo-business-evolution/) Long Term Stock Exchange (https://longtermstockexchange.com) Relevant to your interests VC Puppet announces $40 million debt round from BlackRock (https://techcrunch.com/2020/07/16/puppet-announces-40-million-debt-round-from-blackrock/) Portland cloud infrastructure automation startup Puppet raises $40M (https://www.geekwire.com/2020/portland-cloud-automation-startup-puppet-raises-40m/) Auth0 Announces $120M in Series F Funding (https://auth0.com/blog/auth0-announces-120m-seriesf-funding/) Messaging Slack has filed an antitrust complaint over Microsoft Teams in the EU (https://techcrunch.com/2020/07/22/slack-has-filed-an-antitrust-complaint-against-microsoft-teams-in-the-eu/?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly9uZXdzLmdvb2dsZS5jb20v&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAIllSRtHgcGS7g6oto1maWCCQ890CSmZ84JdsJKJBaN03YDoQxpd3-_1eGnXMPZNiOaygWKkQ5MgJzFPgHWrc523cAcMVFfKMdU4SjGqEMITr4NGPkGkm7LfVMMTw4Cv6BhiPfI8zDXhfprunrEtjEb_qByhLU7sCgJNq3sUExmk) Major Gmail redesign will bring Chat, Meet, Tasks and Docs into one interface (https://www.techradar.com/news/major-gmail-redesign-integrates-chat-meet-tasks-and-docs-collaboration-into-one) Share screens using Messages on Mac (https://support.apple.com/guide/messages/screen-sharing-icht11883/mac) AWS Salesforce, AWS launch Amazon Connect integration with Service Cloud | ZDNet (https://www.zdnet.com/article/salesforce-aws-launch-amazon-connect-integration-with-service-cloud/) Announcing AWS App2Container - Containerize and Migrate Applications to the AWS Cloud (https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2020/07/announcing-aws-app2container/) Just Too Efficient (https://www.tbray.org/ongoing/When/202x/2020/07/05/Too-Efficient) from Tim Bray Amazon Makes Employees Delete TikTok From Phones, Citing Security Risk (https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/10/technology/tiktok-amazon-security-risk.html?referringSource=articleShare) The Growing Dependence Of VMware On AWS (https://www.nextplatform.com/2020/07/20/the-growing-dependence-of-vmware-on-aws/) Hacks and Outages Hackers Tell the Story of the Twitter Attack From the Inside (https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/17/technology/twitter-hackers-interview.html) Twitter explains outage on Twitter (https://twitter.com/twittersupport/status/1284331132255756288?s=21) Cloudflare outage takes down Discord, Shopify, Politico and others – TechCrunch (https://news.google.com/articles/CAIiEFCrt1oQs_NAsoBZB4gnL4YqFAgEKg0IACoGCAowlIEBMLEXMOc_?hl=en-US&gl=US&ceid=US%3Aen) Guarding Against Physical Attacks: The Xbox One Story - Tony Chen, Microsoft - Platform Security Summit 2019 (https://www.platformsecuritysummit.com/2019/speaker/chen/) IBM IBM improves gross margins in Q2 under new CEO (https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.cnbc.com/amp/2020/07/20/ibm-earnings-q2-2020.html) IBM Earnings Preview: Red Hat Merger Is The Future, But Pandemic Timing Couldn't Be Worse (https://seekingalpha.com/article/4359079-ibm-earnings-preview-red-hat-merger-is-future-pandemic-timing-couldnt-be-worse) Kube Corner Google Exposes Old Wounds in Open Source Community - DevOps.com (https://devops.com/google-exposes-old-wounds-in-open-source-community/) Operator Framework (https://www.cncf.io/blog/2020/07/09/toc-approves-operator-framework-as-incubating-project/) More 16 Must-Listen Podcasts for IT/Tech Professionals (https://www.bmc.com/blogs/tech-it-podcasts/) Digicert will shovel some 50,000 EV HTTPS certificates into the furnace this Saturday after audit bungle (https://www.theregister.com/2020/07/10/digicert_pulls_certs/) JetBrains Technology Day for Java (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FNNO3X_go0) Aerial fiber deployment, faster and more efficient - Facebook Engineering (https://engineering.fb.com/connectivity/aerial-fiber-deployment/) You call Verizon. A Google bot answers. You demand a human. The human is told what to say by the bot (https://www.theregister.com/2020/07/13/if_customer_service_for_verizon/) TrickBot Sample Accidentally Warns Victims They’re Infected (https://threatpost.com/trickbot-sample-accidentally-warns-victims/157390/) Samsung’s 6G White Paper Lays Out the Company’s Vision for the Next Generation of Communications Technology (https://news.samsung.com/global/samsungs-6g-white-paper-lays-out-the-companys-vision-for-the-next-generation-of-communications-technology) The State of Developer Ecosystem in 2020 Infographic (https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2020) It would cost us $3 million a year to give our employees email addresses (https://twitter.com/thecitywanderer/status/1283160448192446466?s=21) Four years after swallowing Arm Holdings, SoftBank said to be mulling Brit chip biz sale (https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2020/07/14/softbank_considering_arm_sale_report/) Dell Says It’s Exploring Potential Spinoff of VMware Unit (https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-07-15/dell-says-it-s-exploring-the-spinoff-of-vmware-unit) OKD4 is now Generally Available (https://www.openshift.com/blog/okd4-is-now-generally-available) VS Code grows, Emacs holds steady (https://twitter.com/cra/status/1283939343334346752?s=21) Airbnb Was Like a Family, Until the Layoffs Started (https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/17/technology/airbnb-coronavirus-layoffs-.html) How to setup Role based access to Kubernetes Cluster - InfraCloud Technologies (https://www.infracloud.io/role-based-access-kubernetes/) A $100 Million Investment to Reshape the Economics of the Web (https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/blog/100-million-investment-reshape-economics-web/) Ireland donates its COVID Tracker app to Linux Foundation (https://www.nearform.com/blog/ireland-donates-contact-tracing-app-to-linux-foundation/) How Costco Convinces Brands to Cannibalize Themselves (https://napkinmath.substack.com/p/how-costco-convinces-brands-to-cannibalize) Straddling the firewall: cloud from 2010 to 2020 (& what to do next) (https://cote.io/2020/07/22/straddling-the-firewall-cloud-from-2010-to-2020-what-to-do-next/) SUSE releases major Linux update | ZDNet (https://www.zdnet.com/article/suse-releases-major-linux-update/) How to broadcast to Twitch and Zoom with OBS (https://tech.paulcz.net/blog/obs-broadcast-to-zoom-and-twitch/) Nonsense Travel Dress Pant Sweatpants (https://www.betabrand.com/travel-dress-pant-sweatpants) IBM job ad calls for 12 years’ experience with Kubernetes – which is six years old (https://www.theregister.com/2020/07/13/ibm_kubernetes_experience_job_ad/) British Airways retires its entire fleet of Boeing 747 jets (https://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/17/british-airways-retires-its-entire-fleet-of-boeing-747-jets.html) I made a robot to cut my hair with scissors (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7zBrbdU_y0s) Coté’s ambient noise videos (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLk_5VqpWEtiXXWnYOt2H47MvTGAIjiqV_) Conferences SpringOne Platform (https://springone.io/2020/sessions?utm_campaign=cote), Sep 2nd and 3rd. Kubecon + CloudNativeCon Virtual Conference (https://events.linuxfoundation.org/kubecon-cloudnativecon-europe/) on August 17th-20th. GitLab Commit: You Belong Here (https://about.gitlab.com/events/commit/) on Aug 26th. SDT news & hype Listen to Richard Seroter interview (http://Richard Seroter) Join us in Slack (http://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/slack). Send your postal address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com (mailto:stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com) and we will send you free laptop stickers! Follow us on Twitter (https://twitter.com/softwaredeftalk), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/softwaredefinedtalk/) or LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/software-defined-talk/) Listen to the Software Defined Interviews Podcast (https://www.softwaredefinedinterviews.com/). Check out the back catalog (http://cote.coffee/howtotech/). Brandon built the Quick Concall iPhone App (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/quick-concall/id1399948033?mt=8) and he wants you to buy it for $0.99. Use the code SDT to get $20 off Coté’s book, (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt) Digital WTF (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt), so $5 total. Recommendations Matt Ray: Palm Springs (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt9484998/). Brandon: Reckoning (https://www.netflix.com/title/81277909). Coté: Vivino wine app (https://www.vivino.com/app) (you can order wine, next day!) Apple Magic Touch pad (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_Trackpad_2) thing. Setapp (https://setapp.com/). Photo Credit (https://unsplash.com/s/photos/seagal)

Подкаст RadioDotNet выпуск №11 Внимание, конкурс! За доброе дело мы готовы подарить 3 лицензии на любой продукт JetBrains. Победителя выберет псевдослучайный рандом, по одному человеку из каждого списка: Авторы комментариев на YouTube к этом выпуску Поделившиеся этим анонсом в группе VK.com/DotNetRu Тем кому понравился этот анонс в группе VK.com/DotNetRu Конкурс продлится ровно 7 дней с момента публикации данного выпуска. Сайт подкаста: http://Radio.DotNet.Ru Темы: [00:00:19] — .NET 5.0 Preview 5 and 6 https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/announcing-net-5-0-preview-5/ https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/announcing-net-5-0-preview-6/ [00:15:10] — Partial Method Enhancements https://github.com/jaredpar/csharplang/blob/partial/proposals/extending-partial-methods.md [00:22:05] — gRPC-Web for .NET now available https://devblogs.microsoft.com/aspnet/grpc-web-for-net-now-available/ [00:29:06] — Project Tye https://devblogs.microsoft.com/aspnet/introducing-project-tye/ https://github.com/dotnet/tye [00:40:03] — Introducing dotnet-monitor https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/introducing-dotnet-monitor/ [00:44:58] — ReSharper 2020.2 Roadmap https://blog.jetbrains.com/dotnet/2020/06/08/resharper-ultimate-2020-2-eap/ https://blog.jetbrains.com/dotnet/2020/06/08/rider-2020-2-eap/ [00:49:46] — Sdkbin — The Marketplace for Software Developers https://www.aaronstannard.com/sdkbin-marketplace/ [00:55:18] — GitHub Super Linter https://github.com/github/super-linter [00:58:20] — New books in 2020 from community experts https://www.manning.com/books/asp-net-core-in-action-second-edition https://www.amazon.com/Learn-Programming-building-foundation-efficient/dp/1789805864/ https://www.amazon.com/Hands-Domain-Driven-Design-NET-ebook/dp/B07C5WSR9B/ https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1617296279/ [01:06:19] — The State of Developer Ecosystem 2020 https://blog.jetbrains.com/dotnet/2020/06/16/developer-ecosystem-2020-key-trends-c/ Фоновая музыка: Максим Аршинов «Pensive yeti.0.1»

THE NEWS FROM REDMOND Announcing .NET 5.0 Preview 5 Introducing “Web Live Preview” gRPC-Web for .NET now available Xamarin.Forms 4.7: Grid Column & Row Definitions, Multi-Bindings, Shapes & Paths, and More! .NET Core June 2020 Updates – 2.1.19 and 3.1.5 ASP.NET Core updates in .NET 5 Preview 5 Announcing Entity Framework Core 5.0 Preview 5 Windows Terminal Preview 1.1 Release AROUND THE WORLD ReSharper 2020.2 Roadmap Rider 2020.2 Early Access Program Begins! ReSharper Ultimate Starts Its Early Access Program for 2020.2! Memory profiling on Linux and macOS with dotMemory 2020.2 .NET Foundation Election 2020 Nominations are Open! Uno Platform Turns Two Years in the Open Blazor vs React Unity 2019 LTS is now available The Developer Ecosystem in 2020: Key Trends for C# PROJECTS OF THE WEEK gsudo A Sudo for Windows - run elevated without spawning a new Console Host Window Also, be sure and check out the Project of the Week archives! SHOUT-OUTS / PLUGS .NET Bytes on Twitter Matt Groves is: Tweeting on Twitter Live Streaming on Twitch Calvin Allen is: Tweeting on Twitter Live Streaming on Twitch

The annual team meetings are rolling around - what should you be doing and expecting from them? Also, we discuss what a big contract like JEDI can mean for a vendor, and also what those whacky developers are up according to a survey. Mood board: Stroke City. QBR times four. Travel costs. We need a better word than “politics.” Corporate virtue signaling. Never ask anything. There’s going to be Werner Hertzog! There’s a difference between making a point and making money. Are you just fillin’ a seat? The fixie of IDEs. Hey, Coté got off his ass and finally reved back up his newsletter (https://buttondown.email/cote). People love it! Subscribe (https://buttondown.email/cote) and tell all your friends to subscribe (https://buttondown.email/cote). Latest issues: Relevant to your interests Too many conferences this week. DOES, Ghent, OSS Summit, LISA. “How do you decide where to go? I stayed home.” Microsoft beats Amazon to win the Pentagon’s $10 billion JEDI cloud contract (https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.theverge.com/platform/amp/2019/10/25/20700698/microsoft-pentagon-contract-jedi-cloud-amazon-details) Microsoft wins Pentagon's $10 billion cloud computing contract (https://www.axios.com/microsoft-pentagon-computing-contracts-3f435663-fdb0-4185-830d-5f9cbc5aaf5c.html) Amazon's earning shocker is set to wipe over $50 billion from its market cap (https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/amazon-q3-earnings-shocker-wipes-54-billion-off-market-cap-2019-10-1028630546) Alternate title: “Market cap drops just 4.8% Amazon still kind of a big deal.” Introducing the Red Hat Global Transformation Office (https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/introducing-red-hat-global-transformation-office). The state of Developer Ecosystem in 2019 Infographic (https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2019) “89% of developers customize their IDEs in some way.” What’s up, 11%?x DevOps: Tools Can Lead The Culture Change (https://redmonk.com/rstephens/2019/10/25/devops-tools-can-lead-the-culture-change/) Open Sourcing Mantis: A Platform For Building Cost-Effective, Realtime, Operations-Focused Applications (https://medium.com/netflix-techblog/open-sourcing-mantis-a-platform-for-building-cost-effective-realtime-operations-focused-5b8ff387813a) My company sold for $100 million and I got Zilch. How can that be? (https://medium.com/help-me-heidi/my-company-sold-for-100-million-and-i-got-zilch-how-can-that-be-f7be0563f1f8) Google moves to buy Fitbit (https://ia.acs.org.au/article/2019/google-moves-to-buy-fitbit-.html) Google brings its ‘.new’ domains to the rest of the web, including to Spotify, Microsoft & others (https://techcrunch.com/2019/10/29/google-brings-its-new-domains-to-the-rest-of-the-web-including-to-spotify-microsoft-others/) AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, and T-Mobile have finally agreed to replace SMS with a new RCS standard (https://www.theverge.com/2019/10/24/20931202/us-carriers-rcs-cross-carrier-messaging-initiative-ccmi-att-tmobile-sprint-verizon) Sponsors SolarWinds: To try it FREE for 14 days, just go to https://loggly.com/sdt. If it logs, it can log to Loggly. PagerDuty: To see how companies like GE, Vodafone, Box and American Eagle Outfitters rely on PagerDuty to continuously improve their digital operations visit https://pagerduty.com. Conferences, et. al. Nov 2nd - EmacsConf (https://emacsconf.org/2019/) 2019 https://live.emacsconf.org/ December - 2019, a city near you: The 2019 SpringOne Tours are posted (http://springonetour.io/): Toronto Dec 2nd (https://springonetour.io/2019/toronto). December 12-13 2019 - Kubernetes Forum Sydney (https://events.linuxfoundation.org/events/kubernetes-summit-sydney-2019/) Discount off KubeCon North America which is November 18 – 21 in San Diego. Use code KCNASFTPOD19 for a 10% discount. NO-SSH-JJ wants you go to DeliveryConf (https://www.deliveryconf.com/) in Seattle on Jan 21st & 22nd (https://www.deliveryconf.com/), Use promo code: SDT10 to get 10% off. JJ wants you to read about Delivery Conf Format too (https://www.deliveryconf.com/format). † SDT news & hype Join us in Slack (http://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/slack). Send your postal address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com (mailto:stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com) and we will send you free laptop stickers! Follow us on Twitter (https://twitter.com/softwaredeftalk), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/softwaredefinedtalk/) or LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/software-defined-talk/) Listen to the Software Defined Interviews Podcast (https://www.softwaredefinedinterviews.com/). Check out the back catalog (http://cote.coffee/howtotech/). Brandon built the Quick Concall iPhone App (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/quick-concall/id1399948033?mt=8) and he wants you to buy it for $0.99. Use the code SDT to get $20 off Coté’s book, (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt) Digital WTF (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt), so $5 total. Recommendations Brandon: eBay (https://www.ebay.com/) for selling your Cambrionix PowerPad15S Charge & Sync 15 Port USB Hub (https://www.cambrionix.com/products/powerpad15s-pp15s-industrial-usb-hub) Matt: Dolly Parton’s America (https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/dolly-partons-america). Coté: The Grand Budapest Hotel (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Grand_Budapest_Hotel). Whole Foods hot buffet for the business traveler.

When friend of the show Ward Bekker sent us a link to the recent survey write-up on the State of Developer Ecosystem in 2019 by JetBrains, we immediately set up a recording date with him to go over all the facts and figures... DevOps appear to be quite rare The first thing we picked up on is how many organizations are still surviving without any kind of DevOps. Even though everybody is talking about DevOpsand config management, it would appear, at least according to this survey, that these tools are still far from prevalent in the development environments. After discussing the different facts and figures contained in the webpages on the JetBrains website, we were left wondering how generic the target group was. Since this survey was conducted by JetBrains, it would definitely make sense that the respondent population was taken from their customer base and this could skew the results towards smaller, "Indy" development environments. The sense and non-sense of Multi Cloud deployment We then take a bit of a detour to talk about multi-cloud deployments. While it may be a good idea in theory, it is often less than ideal in practice. You will either limit yourself to the lowest common denominator of available services on the different clouds, or you will need to take on quite a bit of glue layer development... Where container based deployments will allow some extra freedom, the better way to look at multi-cloud deployment could be to land different workloads on different clouds, where they are best suited. But this no longer avoids the much feared "vendor lock-in" which is quite often the reason why one would look at multi-cloud deployment in the first place. Lies, damned lies, and statistics? Circling back to the main topic, we tried to take a deeper look at the raw numbers, which at the time of writing were not yet available. So we needed to try and extrapolate meaning from the available information and kind of concluded that the raw data is really required before real conclusions can be drawn... That old "Lies, damned lies, and statistics" mantra does come to mind. And for once not missing a chance to plug our merchandise store, we've had a quite relevant bumper sticker available for a while now: :D Please use the Contact Form on this blog or our twitter feed to send us your questions, or to suggest future episode topics you would like us to cover.

Rob and Jason are joined by Ivan Čukić to discuss his book on Functional Programming with C++. Ivan Čukić is the author of "Functional Programming in C++" published by Manning. He is one of the core developers of KDE, the largest free/libre open source C++ project. He is also teaching modern C++ techniques and functional programming at the Faculty of Mathematics in Belgrade and has been using C++ for more than 20 years. He has been researching functional programming in C++ before and during his PhD studies, and uses the techniques in real-world projects. News Rust and C++ Cardiff State of Developer Ecosystem 2019 Voting on the talks for Meeting C++ 2019 Pre-Cologne Mailing Ivan Čukić @ivan_cukic Links Functional Programming in C++ p0798R3 Monadic operations for std::optional p0323R8 std::expected Immer library Ranges for distributed and asynchronous systems - Ivan Čukić - ACCU 2019 Functional reactive programming in C++ - Ivan Čukić - Meeting C++ 2016 Sponsors PVS-Studio Facebook PVS-Studio Telegram PVS-Studio Twitter JetBrains Hosts @robwirving @lefticus  

Do organizations ever just want to do a good job? Not really. Also, after looking through a new developer survey: Developers change what they use, but pretty much stay the same. Also, half of the, still don’t use build pipelines or issue trackers. When will these kids learn? And Coté explains why Nietzsche’s Eternal Return thing (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_return) seems unhelpful. Buy Coté’s book dirt cheap (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt)! Also: Pretty hard stop in an hour. Slack Messaging Transport Protocol and The Cold Chain Drum-circle free zone at Vondelpark (https://www.instagram.com/p/By7WXhWiN4c/?igshid=5ryhtzgbt15h)! Like us on Facebook as we hate on Facebook As people would call it… bong talk. If I’m gonna do a good job I’m gonna need a good editor. Do .ini files still exist? Or has Microsoft gone all yaml? The back 1/3 of all sci fi movies and religions. Relevant to your interests The state of Developer Ecosystem in 2019 Infographic (https://www.jetbrains.com/lp/devecosystem-2019/) Only half use CI/CD? Been like that in surveys for many years, since 2012 or so. Also, only 44% use an issue tracker? Weird. Testing is pretty good with 70% doing unit testing. Kubernetes Turns Five: Cloud Native Goes Mainstream (https://content.pivotal.io/analyst-reports/kubernetes-turns-five) Open Core Summit 2019 (https://ti.to/open-core-summit/open-core-summit) This is a VC/startup conference, seems. Why cloud is the best defense against AWS (https://www.techrepublic.com/article/why-cloud-is-the-best-defense-against-aws/) I guess it’s some fanfic on OSS companies being good at running managed middleware services? Not too far fetched of an idea: they just need good SREs and the ability to reliably and cheaply run on public clouds. Kind of like selling against generics in grocery stores. Kubernetes and the future of cloud native: We chat with Kelsey Hightower (https://about.gitlab.com/2019/05/13/kubernetes-chat-with-kelsey-hightower/) TechExplorers: Kelsey Hightower (https://youtu.be/9OHNejqXOoo?t=988) Lots of people doing it wrong: gotta have cloud native apps; don’t build platforms? Apple joins the open-source Cloud Native Computing Foundation (https://techcrunch.com/2019/06/11/apple-joins-the-open-source-cloud-native-computing-foundation/) The goal of digital transformation is outcomes, not engineering (https://content.pivotal.io/intersect/the-goal-of-digital-transformation-is-outcomes-not-engineering) Coté just wanted to point out that this is a good newsletter. Listeners will like it, relevant to your interests. Opening up our Atlassian Term Sheet (https://www.atlassian.com/blog/technology/atlassian-term-sheet) (https://pullpanda.com/github)- Pull Panda is joining GitHub (https://pullpanda.com/github) Mission critical apps make successful open source platforms (https://blog.jsr.wtf/mission-critical-apps-make-successful-open-source-platforms/) Really good write-up of the sales life-cycle for any type of infrasture software. Good attention to the whole life of a customer and paying attention total revenue across their “life,” e.g.:“A customer might spend 6 months scaling their deployment on their own. But if we could help them do that in 3 months, then we probably just pulled in our next sale by one quarter. “ What are the “average” prices for thing here? Analogously, you can bucket the pricing for all condemnts (with truffle oil being an outlier) in the $1 to $15 range. But not, like, $100. There must be some basic clusters of OSS pricing. (Expensive stuff is hard to sell in this funnel.) I suppose looking at avg. annual revenue per customer for all these OSS companies would get you there. “Bodies in Seats” - Facebook moderators (https://www.theverge.com/2019/6/19/18681845/facebook-moderator-interviews-video-trauma-ptsd-cognizant-tampa?stream=top) Even FB outsources! Here to Cognizant. Seems terrible. Have The Public Clouds Killed Hadoop? (https://www.nextplatform.com/2019/06/06/have-the-public-clouds-killed-hadoop/) Follow-up on Hortonworks acquisition, road-map confusion: ‘Cloudera was also dogged by other factors that resulted in a slowing of bookings in the quarter by existing customers, which represent more than 90 percent of the company’s usual growth, Reilly said during a conference call with Wall Street analysts yesterday. The merger with Hortonworks “created uncertainty, particularly regarding the combined company roadmap, which we rolled out in March of this year,” he said. “During this period of uncertainty, we saw increased competition from the public cloud vendors.”’ Nonsense Subway History: How OS/2 Powered The NYC Subway For Decades (https://tedium.co/2019/06/13/nyc-subway-os2-history/) The machines are going to hate us (https://twitter.com/kocizum/status/1139615763336171525) English units (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_units) Sponsor: Solarwinds This episode is sponsored by SolarWinds and one of their web APM tools: Loggly. It’s scalable cloud-based log management that won’t break the bank. Learn more or try it FREE for 14 days. Just go to http://loggly.com/sdt. Conferences, et. al. ALERT! DevOpsDays Discount - DevOpsDays MSP (https://www.devopsdays.org/events/2019-minneapolis/welcome/), August 6th to 7th, $50 off with the code SDT2019 (https://www.eventbrite.com/e/devopsdays-minneapolis-2019-tickets-51444848928?discount=SDT2019). 2019, a city near you: The 2019 SpringOne Tours are posted (http://springonetour.io/). Coté will be speaking at many of these, hopefully all the ones in EMEA. They’re free and all about programming and DevOps things. Coming up in: San Francisco (June 4th & 5th), Atlanta (June 13th & 14th)…and back to a lot of US cities. ChefConf London 2019 (https://chefconflondon.eventbrite.com/) June 19-20 Monktoberfest, Oct 3rd and 4th - CFP now open (https://monktoberfest.com/). Recommended Jobs from Listeners Vilynx - Building the most powerful AI Brain (http://www.vilynx.com/careers#scalability) Listener Feedback Mark from Wimbledon (London, England) wrote in so we sent him laptop sticker. SDT news & hype Join us in Slack (http://www.softwaredefinedtalk.com/slack). Send your postal address to stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com (mailto:stickers@softwaredefinedtalk.com) and we will send you free laptop stickers! Follow us on Twitter (https://twitter.com/softwaredeftalk), Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/softwaredefinedtalk/) or LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/company/software-defined-talk/) Listen to the Software Defined Interviews Podcast (https://www.softwaredefinedinterviews.com/). Check out the back catalog (http://cote.coffee/howtotech/). Brandon built the Quick Concall iPhone App (https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/quick-concall/id1399948033?mt=8) and he wants you to buy it for $0.99. Use the code SDT to get $20 off Coté’s book, (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt) Digital WTF (https://leanpub.com/digitalwtf/c/sdt), so $5 total. Recommendations Coté: Read This If You Want to Take Great Photographs (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18269594-read-this-if-you-want-to-take-great-photographs). Matt: 50 Things That Made the Modern Economy (https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w3csv3gw): "The Cold Chain (https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w3csv3gw)". Outro: “All I Eat is Pizza,” (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hl5dRW4E9hc) Koo Koo Kanga Roo.

In the modern age of technology, your digital identity is becoming increasingly important. How does someone use websites and services like Amazon, Google, and Apple without compromising on privacy and security? Many of the answers can be gleaned from Daniel Buchner, Senior PM and Head of Decentralized Identity at Microsoft. Daniel and his team at Microsoft have made it their mission to create a more secure and private internet where your identity is protected. He also represents Microsoft in the Decentralized Identity Foundation, and is working with members of DIF and W3C to make decentralized identity a reality. Daniel’s also spent time at Mozilla, where he ran the Developer Ecosystem product group and various W3C Web standards efforts. In this interview, Chad and Daniel sit down to discuss what Daniel and his team at Microsoft are working on, why secure data and financial transfers are becoming more and more prominent, and how Daniel and Microsoft are helping to lead the charge for data privacy. 2:46- “You should be in control of all elements of your identity and know what you disclose and have the ability to minimize that disclosure so that you stay safe and private.” 9:05- “I think it’s to put users back in control of their daily lives and so much of that is digital these days. Once you do that, you empower people with privacy. I think people should gain a security in what the fourth amendment promises and what some of our rights promise.” 23:02-  “I think the extent that you believe in something will determine the persistence you have in going after it.” Mission Daily and all of our podcasts are created with love by our team at Mission.org We own and operate a network of podcasts, and brand story studio designed to accelerate learning. Our clients include companies like Salesforce, Twilio, and Katerra who work with us because we produce results. To learn more and get our case studies, check out Mission.org/Studios. If you’re tired of media and news that promotes fear, uncertainty, and doubt and want an antidote, you’ll want to subscribe to our daily newsletter at Mission.org. When you do, you’ll receive a mission-driven newsletter every morning that will help you start your day off right!

We answer our askMTJC from Paul Wilkinson about eSim support and Aussie Apple retail pricing. Tim discusses his Apollo XI T-shirt and Wikipedia's support drive. We follow up on Testflight public betas which inspire a new site, Google Plus is shutting down, Secrets & Lies, and Facebook Portal introduces new smart screens for the home. 3D Bananas are the new scale of processor performance. Another follow up on Saqib Shaikh as he appears on CBC's Spark. Luna Display is available for sale. We discuss iOS 12 and Core Data External Binary Data Storage, State of Developer Ecosystem, Apple vs the Big Hack, Aussie Day Light Savings Apple Watch bug, iOS 12.0.1 bug fixes, and Apple's overpriced repairs. Picks: The Apple II Source Code for the LOGO Language Found, CodeMobile Weekly Episode 2: A fireside chat with Jaime Lopez, Designing Websites for iPhone X, REPL Support for Swift Packages.

JetBrains ha publicado su estudio del año 2018 sobre el estado del ecosistema del mundo del desarrollo, dando datos concretos sobre usos, tendencias, lenguajes, tecnologías, formación... Analizamos los datos generales, los lenguajes más usados, las tendencias y qué buscan más hoy día los desarrolladores o qué hacen más tanto en ámbito profesional como personal, así como servicios o tecnologías. Además, hacemos un hueco especial al desarrollo en Apple con Swift y Objective-C analizando las tendencias específicas de este sector. Accede al informe completo en: The State of Developer Ecosystem 2018. Descubre nuestras ofertas para oyentes: "Concurrencia en iOS con Swift" en Udemy por $20,99/20,99€. "Swift de lado servidor con Vapor" en Udemy por $69,99/69,99€. "Desarrollo Seguro en iOS con Swift" en Udemy por $124,99/124,99€. "Aprendiendo Swift 5.2" en Udemy por $74,99/74,99€. Apple Coding Academy Suscríbete a Apple Coding en nuestro Patreon. Canal de Telegram de Swift. Acceso al canal. --------------- Consigue las camisetas oficiales de Apple Coding con los logos de Swift y Apple Coding. Logo Apple Coding (negra, logo blanco) Logo Swift (negra, logo blanco) Logo Swift (blanco, logo color original Swift) Logo Apple Coding (blanco, logo negro) --------------- Sigue nuestro canal en Youtube en: Canal de Youtube de Apple Coding Tema musical: "For the Win" de "Two Steps from Hell", compuesto por Thomas Bergensen. Usado con permisos de fair use. Escúchalo en Apple Music o Spotify.

O que não esperar de kubernetes! Nesse episódio temos um convidado ilustre, Ricardo Katz @katzsp Tópicos deste episódio: Brazil fora da copa e falta de estabilidade emocional e garra para vencer. Artigo: Aquece competição entre CRI-O e Containerd Mas a quem interessa saber se o ambiente está rodando containerd ou CRI-O? O artigo traz a discussão comparando como querer saber sobre qual a marca de rolamento que está na roda do nosso carro. Foco em dirigir, no caso, na API do kubernetes. O artigo ainda avança mais fundo no tema para aqueles que queiram entender os pormenores do funcionamento e fecha falando sobre a superioridade do CRI-O. CrunchTools Nosso tema central “O que não esperar de Kubernetes” Outros tópicos Matt Asay, Head of Developer Ecosystem for Adobe, escreve bastante sobre o mundo open source e vale a pena seguir - @mjasay Grupo do Telegram de kubernetes BR Tutorial de Kubernetes : aqui Recomendações João: Andar mais leve, não carregue mochila Katz: Aviação, turbulência e canal YouTube aviões e músicas , didático e curioso para quem gosta de aviação. Diogo: Filme A Quiet Place, mostra um mundo pós apocalipse onde as pessoas são forçadas a permanecer em silêncio enquanto se escondem de monstros que caçam pelo som.

Bu hafta programa Codefiction'daki iktidar değişimini ve Jetbrains'in The State of Developer Ecosystem - 2018 sonuçlarını konuşarak başladık. Sonrasında ise ciddi bir fiziksel ve duygusal tükenme durumu olan ve yazılımcılar açısından da önemli olan Burnout (Tükenmişlik) konusunu tartıştık. Katılımcılar; Uğur Atar Fırat Özbolat Onur Aykaç Mert Susur Deniz İrgin Barış Özaydın

The beauty of open-source software lies in its efficiency. If two companies, building different solutions, work together on the parts of the projects that overlap, they accomplish more in less time. The Hyperledger Project is an open-source collaboration working to build a set of blockchain technologies that can be used in a variety of industries and embedded in the emerging internet technology stack. Brian Behlendorf is the Executive Director of the Hyperledger Project for The Linux Foundation. Brian has dedicated his career to connecting and empowering the free and open-source software community to solve difficult problems. Early in his career, Brian was a primary developer of the Apache Web server and a founding member of the Apache Software Foundation. He was also the founding CTO of CollabNet and CTO of the World Economic Forum. Today, Brian serves on the board of the Mozilla Foundation as well as the Electronic Frontier Foundation. Prior to joining Hyperledger, Brian was a managing director at Mithril Capital Management, a global technology investment firm. Brian joins us to explain the relationship between the Linux Foundation and Hyperledger, describing the venture's subscription-based business model and several of the projects being built with its open-source blockchain technology. He walks us through the benefits of Hyperledger over public blockchains, discussing the business community's preference for anonymity and the right to fork if data is misused. Listen in for Brian's insight around measuring the progress of community-building and learn how open-source software helps us go further, faster. Connect with Brian Hyperledger https://www.hyperledger.org/ Hyperledger on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7_X0WkMtkWzaVUKF-PRBNQ Hyperledger on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hyperledger Hyperledger on Twitter https://twitter.com/hyperledger Brian on Twitter https://twitter.com/brianbehlendorf Brian on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/brianbehlendorf/ Brian's Website http://brian.behlendorf.com/ Resources Netcraft https://www.netcraft.com/ ‘Fighting the Seed Monopoly' in The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/sustainable-business/seed-monopoly-free-seeds-farm-monsanto-dupont The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle by Haruki Murakami https://www.amazon.com/Wind-Up-Bird-Chronicle-Novel/dp/0679775439 Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid by Douglas R. Hofstadter https://www.amazon.com/G%C3%B6del-Escher-Bach-Eternal-Golden/dp/0465026567 Connect with Boost VC Boost VC Website https://www.boost.vc/ Boost VC on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/boostvc/ Boost VC on Twitter https://twitter.com/BoostVC

We are joined by Neil Trevett, Vice President of the Developer Ecosystem at Nvidia and President of the Khronos Group, an industry consortium focused on creating open standards for key technology areas. Many recognize this group from work on OpenCL but the groups efforts extend far beyond that—now as far as neural networks.

Recorded Aug 1st, 2017 Topics Laracon Wrap Up Laravel Horizon The State of Developer Ecosystem by JetBrains Verizon Throttles Netflix Subscribers "Wifi enabled" Crock-Pot Thousands sign up to clean sewage Benchmarks Of PHP 7.2 Beta Roomba's Next Big Step Is Selling Maps of Your Home What packages do you install on every Laravel application you create?

In this episode, we discuss creepy loyalty programs, Google Glass 2.0, Oracle and SAP clouds, Windows Azure Docker containers, developer surveys, and Salesforce.com's new podcast titled Blazing Trails. Just look at our cloud sales, beams profit-sapped SAP Review: Windows Server containers are new and strange The State of Developer Ecosystem in 2017 Ionic Survey - Big Picture WAT Blazing Trails