Podcasts about error messages

Exploring Rust for Embedded Systems with Philip MarkgrafIn this episode of the Agile Embedded Podcast, hosts Jeff Gable and Luca Ingianni are joined by Philip Markgraf, an experienced software developer and technical leader, to discuss the use of Rust in embedded systems. Philip shares his background in C/C++ development, his journey with Rust, and the advantages he discovered while using it in a large development project. The conversation touches on memory safety, efficient resource management, the benefits of Rust's type system, and the supportive Rust community. They also explore the practical considerations for adopting Rust, including its tooling, ecosystem, and applicability to Agile development. The episode concludes with Philip offering resources for learning Rust and connecting with its community.00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome00:26 Philip's Journey with Rust01:01 The Evolution of Programming Languages02:27 Evaluating Programming Languages for Embedded Systems06:13 Adopting Rust for a Green Energy Project08:57 Benefits of Using Rust11:24 Rust's Memory Management and Borrow Checker15:50 Comparing Rust and C/C++19:32 Industry Trends and Future of Rust22:30 Rust in Cloud Computing and Embedded Systems23:11 Vendor-Supplied Driver Support and ARM Processors24:09 Open Source Hardware Abstraction Libraries25:52 Advantages of Rust's Memory Model29:32 Test-Driven Development in Rust30:35 Refactoring and Tooling in Rust31:14 Simplicity and Coding Standards in Rust32:14 Error Messages and Linting Tools33:32 Sustainable Pace and Developer Satisfaction36:15 Adoption and Transition to Rust39:37 Hiring Rust Developers42:23 Conclusion and ResourcesResourcesPhil's LinkedinThe Rust LanguageRust chat rooms (at the Awesome Embedded Rust Resources List)The Ferrocene functional-safety qualified Rust compiler  You can find Jeff at https://jeffgable.com.You can find Luca at https://luca.engineer.Want to join the agile Embedded Slack? Click here

Send us a textIt has come to my attention that certain toxic friends from 2023 are attempting to invade our 2024 with underhanded tactics. We must remain vigilant and steadfast in our decision to leave them behind. Let us not allow them to manipulate their way back into our lives.https://www.instagram.com/traceylau99/

AP correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on the demand for Oasis tickets in the U.K.

In today's episode, we delve into the recent surge of identity-based cyberattacks targeting Snowflake customers, with at least 100 companies confirmed impacted as disclosed by Mandiant and Pure Storage (https://www.cybersecuritydive.com/news/snowflake-customer-attacks-what-we-know/719056/). We also explore how attackers are leveraging social engineering to install malware through fake error messages, as outlined by Proofpoint researchers (https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2024/06/17/social-engineering-malware-installation/). Finally, we discuss how legitimate websites are being exploited to deliver the BadSpace Windows backdoor, detailed by German cybersecurity company G DATA (https://www.gdatasoftware.com/blog/2024/06/37947-badspace-backdoor). 00:00 Introduction to Fake Cyber Attacks 01:11 Fake Error Messages 03:30 The Badspace Backdoor with Trae 06:54 Snowflake Breach: What Happened? Thanks to Jered Jones for providing the music for this episode. https://www.jeredjones.com/ Logo Design by https://www.zackgraber.com/ Tags: Snowflake, cyberattacks, identity-based, infiltrate, cybercriminals, malware, proofpoint, fake error messages, hackers, BadSpace, G DATA, cybersecurity, social engineering, cloud data security, Windows backdoor Search Phrases: Identity-based cyberattacks on Snowflake customers Protecting Snowflake accounts from cybercriminals Malware threats to cloud security Proofpoint cybercrime reports Steps to prevent fake error message scams BadSpace Windows backdoor protection measures How hackers use fake browser updates G DATA cybersecurity insights Social engineering defenses in cybersecurity Preventing identity-based infiltrations in cloud systems What we know about the Snowflake customer attacks https://www.cybersecuritydive.com/news/snowflake-customer-attacks-what-we-know/719056/ ---`Sure thing! Here's a flash briefing summarizing the key information about the Snowflake customer attacks: Widespread Impact: Over 100 Snowflake customers have been confirmed impacted by identity-based attacks utilizing stolen credentials from infostealer malware. Approximately 165 businesses remain potentially exposed. [Source: Mandiant] Key Entry Point: Attacks were not due to a vulnerability or breach within Snowflake's system but through stolen credentials from infostealer malware on non-Snowflake systems. Impacted accounts lacked multifactor authentication (MFA). [Source: Mandiant] Early Detection: The earliest unauthorized access to Snowflake customer instances was detected on April 14, with Mandiant beginning its investigation on April 19 and identifying the first confirmed connection to Snowflake on May 14. [Source: Mandiant's June 10 Threat Intelligence Report] Immediate Actions: Snowflake has been suspending user accounts showing signs of malicious activity, blocking suspicious IP addresses, and advising customers to enable MFA and configure network access policies. [Source: Snowflake CISO Brad Jones] Data Theft: The first known sale of stolen data from a Snowflake customer database was posted on May 24. Snowflake disclosed the attacks on May 30, providing indicators of compromise and recommended actions for companies to investigate. [Source: Mandiant] Ongoing Investigation: The investigation, assisted by Mandiant and CrowdStrike, is ongoing. The attacker, referred to as UNC5537, continues to extort victims with stolen data as of June 13. [Source: Mandiant] Malware peddlers love this one social engineering trick! https://www.helpnetsecurity.com/2024/06/17/social-engineering-malware-installation/ ---`- Key Information: Attackers increasingly use fake error messages to trick users into installing malware. Actionable Insight: Stay vigilant when encountering unexpected error messages prompting installations or updates. Key Information: These fake error messages often accompany HTML documents delivered via email attachments. Actionable Insight: Exercise caution when opening email attachments, especially HTML documents, and verify the sender's authenticity. Key Information: Users may be prompted to install root certificates, resolve issues, install extensions, or update DNS caches. Actionable Insight: Before following any such prompts, consult your IT department or perform a quick search to confirm the legitimacy of the request. Key Information: The attack chain requires significant user interaction but cleverly disguises malware installation as a problem-solving step. Actionable Insight: Always take a moment to consider the risk before performing any suggested actions from an error message. Key Information: Various attackers, including initial access brokers, use these techniques to deploy PowerShell scripts, installing malware like DarkGate and NetSupport. Actionable Insight: Familiarize yourself with the signs of PowerShell script execution and report any suspicious activity to your security team. Key Information: Detection is difficult because the malicious script is copied to the clipboard via JavaScript and manually run by the user. Actionable Insight: Be wary of any browser prompts to copy scripts or commands and avoid running them directly from your clipboard. Key Information: Users are the last line of defense if browsing protections and email filters fail. Actionable Insight: Engage in regular cybersecurity training to identify and report suspicious activities promptly. Hackers Exploit Legitimate Websites to Deliver BadSpace Windows Backdoor https://www.gdatasoftware.com/blog/2024/06/37947-badspace-backdoor Compromised Websites as Conduits: Hackers use legitimate websites, often built on platforms like WordPress, to deliver a Windows backdoor named BadSpace. They disguise the attack as fake browser updates, making it hard for users to detect. Multi-Stage Attack Chain: The attack begins with an infected website that checks if a user has visited before. On the first visit, the site collects device data, IP address, user-agent, and location, then sends it to a command-and-control (C2) server. The server responds with a fake Google Chrome update pop-up that either directly drops the malware or uses a JavaScript downloader to deploy BadSpace. Malware Capabilities: BadSpace can harvest system information, take screenshots, execute commands, read/write files, and delete scheduled tasks. It employs anti-sandbox techniques and sets up persistence using scheduled tasks. Connections to SocGholish: The C2 servers linked to BadSpace show connections to another malware known as SocGholish (aka FakeUpdates), which uses similar tactics. Current Threat Landscape: Organizations like eSentire and Sucuri report ongoing campaigns using fake browser updates to spread information stealers and remote access trojans.

Join us Live! Tuesdays @ 10PM EST Podcast Drops Wednesdays Support us on Patreon:  www.grimafterdark.com BUY THE BEST QUALITY TRAVEL BAG FOR YOUR MINIS AT THE LINK BELOW https://store.frontlinegaming.org/collections/flg-bags/products/8087024173288-flg-bags-airborne?ref=2meNr85l Use Promo code Seth for an Error Message. Hosted by: Jon Quennell, Danny McDevitt, Val Heffelfinger and Tech Priest Dickie Produced by: Tech Priest Dickie Sometimes editd by: This is obviously never edited. Executive Producer: Nick Horton

Join us Live! Tuesdays @ 10PM EST Podcast Drops Wednesdays Support us on Patreon: www.grimafterdark.com   BUY THE BEST QUALITY TRAVEL BAG FOR YOUR MINIS AT THE LINK BELOW https://store.frontlinegaming.org/collections/flg-bags/products/8087024173288-flg-bags-airborne?ref=2meNr85l Use Promo code Seth for an Error Message.    Hosted by: Jon Quennell, Danny McDevitt, Val Heffelfinger and Tech Priest Dickie Produced by: Tech Priest Dickie Sometimes editd by: This is obviously never edited. Executive Producer: Nick Horton

You heard it already, almost everyone was single until it was time for all of us to meet up and discuss the way to un-single our singleness and become lovers to interested people, only to realize they all went for Valentine.   PT | 153 Someone always better?

Send us a Text Message.It has come to my attention that certain toxic friends from 2023 are attempting to invade our 2024 with underhanded tactics. We must remain vigilant and steadfast in our decision to leave them behind. Let us not allow them to manipulate their way back into our lives.https://www.instagram.com/traceylau99/

Welcome to the NEW Roundtable Wednesday where topics that are related to BEMER can be explored and expanded upon.  This is a place where open participation is needed so everyone can learn and grow from one another.  Please note, this show is recorded and heard by distributor and non-distributor alike, so we must stay compliant, positive, and show everyone the helping hearts we all have as we share BEMER with others. Areas of discussion will cover everything in the BEMER Back Office, new promotions, how to share BEMER, what works best for you, what tools do you use most and why.  As you can see, the list is endless and as more people discover this open forum we should all learn in a fun and positive way.  I look forward to hosting this program.  Please dial 1 on your phone to call in and share.  Let's grow our BEMER Family together!!!!  

This week we're talking about the royal rota. No, not the rival podcast, but the system the British press use to cover the royals! Does it work? How does it compare to other royal families? And are the royals sticking to the rules? LINKS Follow the podcast: onheirpodcast.tumblr.com/ or https://instagram.com/onheirpodcast Follow Grace: https://princesscatherinemiddleton.net/ and https://www.instagram.com/_kmiddy/ Follow Jessica: https://duchessofostergotlands.tumblr.com/ and https://www.instagram.com/howtodresslikeaprincess/

In this episode of the Channels podcast, it's all about developer experience! Ben Sherman takes us through new and upcoming language improvements in the Nextflow language which will help people writing Nextflow pipelines write code faster, with fewer errors, and of course with beautifully formatted indentation

travelling sucks!

Short show and an early release this week as my schedule finally returns to normal. This intro is a fun one as we test out my new XLR interface device the Rode Streamer X. My nerdy shirt of the week is another awesome one from  @LAWRENCESYSTEMS, go check out their channel and swag to get your own :-D I want to give a special shoutout to our friends at Jamf who have been helping us bring you these weekly updates for sponsoring us. If you're juggling Apple devices and Google Workspace, you need to know about Jamf. They're experts at seamlessly integrating Apple devices into your Google IT ecosystem. With their Google and Jamf integrations, you can easily manage Chrome for safe browsing and achieve that coveted zero-trust security using Google Identity. You've probably heard of them already, and if not head over to https://www.jamf.com/workspacerecap Thank you to everyone who subscribed to the channel and has allowed us to reach the 500 subscribers milestone, on to 1000! Please share us with your friends!

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No one likes change, even if it's good for you. Find out why and more in this week's episode. Find out more about my solution-focused work with individuals and organisations, my book, and online course on my website: ⁠⁠www.ginlalli.com⁠⁠ You can also join my ⁠⁠Facebook group If you want to follow Jules' journey of Solution Focused Therapy with me you can find her on TikTok or Instagram and FaceBook --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ginlalli/message

It looks like there's been an issue with our machine. We will see you next week!

Web application developers are notoriously bad about building resilient applications. All too often, we implement the "happy path" and then forget (or simply ignore) that many things can go wrong for any number of reasons. However, even if we do account for the "sad path", and we do catch and handle errors, it's not always clear how those errors should be presented to the user. Luckily, Tim has some very practical guidance on the matter that he shares with us on this week's show:Error messages sent to the end user need to have an appropriate tone, be free of tech jargon and shouldn't pass the blame. They say what happened and why, provide reassurance, be empathetic, tell them how to fix it (if possible) and give them a course for remediation (customer service, support ticket).Follow the show and be sure to join the discussion on Discord! Our website is workingcode.dev and we're @WorkingCodePod on Twitter and Instagram. New episodes drop weekly on Wednesday.And, if you're feeling the love, support us on Patreon.With audio editing and engineering by ZCross Media.

And now there's more than one and they're cascading.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

And now there's more than one and they're cascading.

Goals, 1964 Telephones, A Rainy Bed Day, Simple Purchases, CC Blog Error Message Contest

Swipes in the wild, sell the “change”, the age you peak at things, tooth gems trend, my home office evolution, re-do error message contest

Hi Kent! My name is Jan. I'd like to ask you: How do you write tests for accessible error messages with testing library? By accessible error messages, I mean, suppose you have a form with an input. You have a p tag which renders the error, if there is an error. And that p tag has an id. And now you pass this p tags id to the input as a value for the aria-describedby property. So far, I'm using byText to check for the existence of that error in my tests, but I was wondering whether there is a better query for that? Thank you! Custom Queries Tests for accessible error messages

SuperPowers Offline? Error Messages?Trouble getting back Online? You have to go deep to get the answers. It's all bout healing, getting to the root of the thang! *EXPLICIT LANGUAGE* warning but don't worry too much, its all done with the expression of love ❤️. I hope this serves you well. The Goal = to bring our SuperPowers OnLine

What goes into creating those enhanced error messages in the latest versions of Python? How does the new PEG parser help to pinpoint where errors have occurred? This week on the show, Pablo Galindo Salgado talks about the work that goes into creating these improvements.

Hour 2: Marc chats with former Missouri State Sen John Lamping about John Danforth's editorial, and what happened with the new Trump app?  Error messages?

Panic attacks, specifically the biology of them and Dr. Amy & Zoe's personal experiences, and hair loss (again—biology and personal experiences) are this week's main topics. Plus, an Olympics recap and why Zoe is thankful she doesn't have a prostate.  Transcription link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1VG56TOFwjO-Pej4vmjuIv9i70jCL7NUA/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=113430771799223412021&rtpof=true&sd=true Submit your questions for the next Ask Dr. Amy segment (and follow us) on Instagram @EmbarrassingYouPodcast or email us at info@embarrassingyoupodcast.com Check out our website: embarrassingyoupodcast.com Subscribe so you don't miss an episode every Thursday! Thanks for listening!

A terrifying error message on Google Ads' platform is causing nightmares for marketers... will machine learning eventually control everything about our Facebook ads? Andrew Foxwell weighs in... A Wordpress vulnerability so bad the platform is telling its users to upgrade immediately... Instagram video ads finally can be longer.Get 20% off now at Oribi — a 100% codeless analytics platform that helps you understand your visitors and turn their behavior into more conversions.Andrew Foxwell's Facebook Ad Courses: https://b.link/facebookcourses Go Premium! No ads, more stories, and extended deep-dive weekend episodes — https://todayindigital.com/premiumADVERTISING as low as $20: https://todayindigital.com/ads JOIN OUR SLACK! https://todayindigital.com/slackFOLLOW US: https://todayindigital.com/socialmedia (TikTok, Twitter, Facebook, Reddit, Discord, and more) ENJOYING THE SHOW?- Please tweet about us! https://b.link/pod-tweet- Rate and review us: https://todayindigital.com/rateus- Leave a voicemail: https://b.link/pod-voicemail FOLLOW TOD:- TikTok: https://b.link/pod-tiktok- Twitter: https://b.link/pod-twitter- LinkedIn: https://b.link/pod-linkedin Today in Digital Marketing is hosted by Tod Maffin (https://b.link/pod-todsite) and produced by engageQ digital (https://b.link/pod-engageq). Subscribe at https://TodayInDigital.com or wherever you get your podcasts. (Theme music by Mark Blevis. All other music licensed by Source Audio.)Does your brand need a podcast? Let us help: https://engageQ.com/podcastsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Former Facebook Product Manager, Francis Haugen has come forward, calling for more control in the name of public safety! Meanwhile FB, Instagram and WhatsAPP are offline.

Linda, Rey, and Ember have a discussion about Disney’s pay to watch “experiment” for some new releases on Disney +, after catching up on all our geeking goings on.

2021-04-13 Weekly News - Episode 99Watch the video version on YouTube at https://youtu.be/wmBusQHhs0w Hosts:Gavin Pickin - Software Consultant for Ortus SolutionsEric Peterson - Software Consultant for Ortus SolutionsThanks to our Sponsor - Ortus SolutionsThe makers of ColdBox, CommandBox, ForgeBox, TestBox and almost every other Box out there. A few ways  to say thanks back to Ortus Solutions: - Like and subscribe to our videos on youtube. - Sign up for a free or paid account on CFCasts, which is releasing new content every week - Buy Ortus’s new Book - 102 ColdBox HMVC Quick Tips and Tricks on GumRoadPatreon SupportWe have 36 patreons providing 79% of the funding for our Modernize or Die Podcasts via our Patreon site: https://www.patreon.com/ortussolutions. If you love our podcasts and all we do for the #coldfusion #cfml community considers chipping in, we are almost there!https://www.ortussolutions.com/blog/we-need-your-help News and EventsNew Release Candidate for Lucee 5.3.8There is a new Release Candidate ( 5.3.8.167-RC ) available to download from our download page https://download.lucee.org or via the Lucee Admin.https://dev.lucee.org/t/new-release-candidate-5-3-8-167-rc-rc2/8197 Adobe CF 2021 Lockdown Guide is availableThis may not be “news” for everyone but somehow it had slipped by me: the ColdFusion 2021 Lockdown Guide has been available since December 2020 (and was updated slightly in Jan 2021). I find no mention of it here, so I thought it a good post to share.The 2021 guide is about 9 pages longer than the 2018 version. The new version covers security-related aspects of new features in CF2021, such as CF package management (cfpm), as well as security-related aspects of new features in the CF Administrator, and some modest additions to coverage of security-related aspects in the Performance Monitoring Toolset (PMT) and the CF Api Manager.https://coldfusion.adobe.com/2021/04/coldfusion-2021-lockdown-guide-available/ Mid-Michigan CFUG - Embracing the Jamstack with Ray CamdenTuesday, April 13 at 7:00 pmWe are going virtualMeeting URL:  https://bit.ly/3dGHjgE http://www.mmcfug.org/ VS Code Live Stream - VS Code Notebooks: A Deep DiveThursday 15th at 8am PSTVS Code is adding Notebooks as a core concept in the API, on top of which extensions like the Jupyter Notebook are being built. Join Tanha to explore the capabilities of Notebooks in VS Code. We'll also look under-the-hood at the new APIs to build custom notebooks and visualizers, and how you can use them to build new extensions.https://code.visualstudio.com/livestream?WT.mc_id=devcloud-18509-cxa ICYMI - VS Code 1.55 Release PartyThursday, April 8VS Code teamLive event and Q&A with the VS Code team to discuss highlights from the March 2021, 1.55 release.https://youtu.be/-YQ8UnjNQ1M Adobe Webinar Series - API Creation and ManagementNext Webinar:  4/28/21ColdFusion Developers, do you want a first hand look at publishing APIs securely and at scale? Then mark your calendars for Brian Sappey’s upcoming webinars! This seven-part series will give you a 360 degree view of the API Manager and teach you how to build RESTful APIs with Adobe ColdFusion. Everything from securing, publishing and monitoring APIs, will be covered with hands-on examples, and easy discussions.Dates: 3/24/21, 3/25/21, 4/28/21, 4/29/31, 5/12/21, 5/13/21, 5/24/21Information: https://coldfusion.adobe.com/2021/03/webinar-series-api-creation-management/ Registration: https://coldfusion-api-management-solution.meetus.adobeevents.com/?fbclid=IwAR2q7aEI9u1ibBKrneeDvAhKWWW7V78bB_P1rTzWAh8x4e20q68gXLeMVrMRecordings: https://t.co/ZQc637BSkv ICYMI - Online CF Meetup - "CSS Crash Course for CSS Haters or Novices", with Jessica KeenerThursday, April 8, 202111:00 AM to 12:00 PM CDTThis class is intended for a complete novice to CSS, or those who know enough to get by but hate everything about it. We will be covering the basics of CSS (including specificity), using preprocessors, as well as several practical best practices to keep you out of CSS hell.https://www.meetup.com/coldfusionmeetup/events/277252125 Recording: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lx7OqcqAw3Y Online CF Meetup - "To the future with cbFutures!", with Luis MajanoThursday, April 15, 20215:00 PM to 6:00 PM CDTIn this session we will explore the asynchronous and parallel programming constructs built into the ColdBox 6 Async Package. Java has supported a robust and functional approach to asynchronous programming since JDK8 and now it is available to us all in the Coldfusion (CFML) ⚡ World! To the future!https://www.meetup.com/coldfusionmeetup/events/277112459/Ortus Webinar - Building modern web apps with ContentBox Modular CMS with Luis MajanoApril 23, 2021 Time: 11:00 AM CTContentBox is a professional open source modular content management system powered by ColdBox HMVC and ColdFusion. In this session, led by Luis Majano, we will get an overview of this CMS platform and how you can leverage it to not only deliver content based applications, but any modern web application thanks to its powerful headless API and ColdBox services.https://www.ortussolutions.com/events/webinars Reminder: New Book from Luis Majano 102 ColdBox HMVC Quick Tips and TricksNow Available on Gumroad - $29http://gum.co/coldbox-tips CFCasts Content Updateswww.cfcasts.com CFCasts site updates!Just Released - CommandBox Zero to Hero (https://cfcasts.com/series/commandbox-zero-to-hero)      - Server start and other Commands      - Host, Port and Server.json      - Artifacts - What’s new with ColdBox 6 (https://cfcasts.com/series/whats-new-with-coldbox6)       - Debugging and Profiling ColdBox Apps with the ColdBox DebuggerComing up soon- More CommandBox Zero to Hero- More What’s new with ColdBox 6- Up and Running with Quick- LogBox 101- Using DocBoxSend your suggestions at https://cfcasts.com/supportConferences and TrainingVueConf - Virtual Vue LoveApril 14th - TOMORROW - Online - Free and there’s swag (first 500 registrations)Hosted by Evan YouLive Video with Chat Q&A with speakersAttendee Lightning TalksLive DJVirtual PartyWorkshops TBAhttp://vueconf.us/ RedisConf 2021Virtual: Apr 20-21Rediscover the power of real-time data. Join us at RedisConf 2021 to hear from the Redis community, customers, and industry experts. Dive into the latest product experiences, get hands-on training, network with other Redis pros, and show off your skills by participating in a $100,000 hackathon.https://redislabs.com/redisconf/ Atlassian Teams 21Apr 28-30 Better teams starts with being better teammates. Check out Atlassian’s vision for Team 2021, formerly Summit.https://events.atlassian.com/team21 AWS Summit Online - AmericasMay 12-13Online and Free AWS Summit Online is designed for developers and IT professionals looking to learn how to build and innovate at scale using AWS Cloud. Hear the very latest from AWS executives, attend breakout sessions featuring customer stories, and engage with AWS experts to get your questions answered. Enhance your skills with hands-on labs and workshops, learn from inspiring demos, and discover what AWS and our Partner Solutions can do for your business.This free online conference is designed to educate you about AWS services; and help you design, deploy, and operate infrastructure and applications.https://aws.amazon.com/events/summits/online/americas/ DockerConMay 27th 2021DockerCon 2021 is a free, one-day virtual event that is a unique experience for developers and development teams who are building the next generation of modern applications. If you want to learn about how to go from code to cloud fast and how to solve your development challenges, DockerCon 2021 offers engaging live content to help you build, share and run your applications.https://www.docker.com/dockercon-live/2021 Ortus Workshops - Dates coming soonMore Workshops dates to come- CommandBox Zero to Hero- ColdBox Zero to Hero- ColdBox Hero to SuperHeroOrtus’s Possible Conferences for 2021Dates subject to changeDue to Online conference overload, we are thinking about not expanding the number of events, but more content in more timezones with a different format.ITB - Developer Week Style?? - (please be in-person!!!)With some European Timezone Friendly slots from our European Community MembersSeptember 2021Call for speakers coming soonITB LatamDecember 2021More conferencesNeed more conferences, this site has a huge list of conferences for almost any language/community.https://confs.tech/CFML Is now on the list - https://confs.tech/conferences/new Blogs, Tweets and Videos of the WeekBlog - Charlie Arehart - ColdFusion 2021 Lockdown Guide availableThis may not be “news” for everyone but somehow it had slipped by me: the ColdFusion 2021 Lockdown Guide has been available since December 2020 (and was updated slightly in Jan 2021). I find no mention of it here, so I thought it a good post to share.The 2021 guide is about 9 pages longer than the 2018 version. The new version covers security-related aspects of new features in CF2021, such as CF package management (cfpm), as well as security-related aspects of new features in the CF Administrator, and some modest additions to coverage of security-related aspects in the Performance Monitoring Toolset (PMT) and the CF Api Manager.https://coldfusion.adobe.com/2021/04/coldfusion-2021-lockdown-guide-available/ Tweet - James Moberg - Migrating Versions and using Lucee’s Unit TestsWhile migrating #ColdFusion 2016 apps to CF2021 & Lucee #cfml, I've found the Lucee unit tests to be extremely beneficial. https://github.com/lucee/Lucee/tree/6.0/testFor example, Lucee has a null coalescing elvis operator, but adobe throws an error. #crossCFMLCodinghttps://twitter.com/gamesover/status/1381661107228663818https://twitter.com/gamesoverBlog - Ben Nadel - Experimenting With Try / Catch / Retry Semantics In Lucee CFML 5.3.7.47The other day, when I was looking something up in the Lucee CFML documentation, I came across a page that outlined the CFRetry tag. This tag will jump the control flow back up to the CFTry ingress, re-running the volatile execution pathway. I'm not sure I've seen this tag before. And, I don't actually "retry" much code in my ColdFusion applications. But, every now and then, I'll have some "exponential" back-off logic around a remote system call. As such, I wanted to see how my traditional approach to this would compare and contrast with the retry semantics in Lucee CFML 5.3.7.47.https://www.bennadel.com/blog/4025-experimenting-with-try-catch-retry-semantics-in-lucee-cfml-5-3-7-47.htm Blog - Ben Nadel - Using Array-Like Structs As Arrays In Lucee CFML 5.3.7.47The other day, when I was working on unifying type casting errors in Lucee CFML, I spent some time digging around in the Lucee source code on GitHub looking for examples of casting error messages. As I was doing this, I came across a Java class called StructAsArray. This wrapper class appears to allow array-like Structs to be treated as Arrays in some scenarios. I don't recall ever seeing this discussed; so, I wanted to perform a quick experiment in Lucee CFML 5.3.7.47.https://www.bennadel.com/blog/4026-using-array-like-structs-as-arrays-in-lucee-cfml-5-3-7-47.htm Blog - Ben Nadel - Unifying Type Casting Exceptions For Cleaner Log Aggregation In Lucee CFML 5.3.7.47At InVision, we use Loggly as our centralized log aggregation service. And, when I go to consume said logs, I am generally breaking them down by "Error Message". Most of the time, this is great. However, when a script kiddie starts barfing malicious data into my pages, it creates a lot of noise in Loggly since Lucee CFML 5.3.7.47 creates unique error messages for each type casting exception. In order to cut down on this noise, and to help the security team fine-tune the WAF (Web Application Firewall) rules, I wanted to unify all type casting errors under a single error message.https://www.bennadel.com/blog/4024-unifying-type-casting-exceptions-for-cleaner-log-aggregation-in-lucee-cfml-5-3-7-47.htm Blog - Matthew Clemente - Use the PostgreSQL JDBC Driver Directly with ColdFusionFor reasons irrelevant to this post, I wanted to run a query directly via the PostgreSQL JDBC Driver, bypassing cfquery. To be clear, up front, I do not recommend doing this and I don’t know of any practical use case for it. But, because I couldn’t find much online, I thought it worth documenting.https://blog.mattclemente.com/2021/04/07/postgresql-jdbc-driver-coldfusion.html Blog - Terra Tech - Funny ColdFusion Custom Tag Competition (CFML Programmer’s Jokes)Recently I decided to run a little competition.The goal was to write your best ColdFusion custom tag joke, and post it. No big reason for that, I just wanted to shake everyone up and see how creative CF'ers can be. Although, I already know they are very funny and creative.You can check out all the answers and jokes directlyhttps://teratech.com/funny-coldfusion-custom-tag-cfml-programmer/ Blog - Ben Nadel - Task Switching, Sensory Specific Satiety, And Staying Productive At WorkAs a software engineer, one thing that I've never connected with is the idea that engineers only have "N" number of hours per day in which they can be productive. I believe this concept stems from a lack of strategy, not a lack of capacity. I am not going to argue that every hour of every day has equal potential; but, I do think that we can employ strategies to maximize every hour if we learn to lean into the constraints of our day instead of fighting them.https://www.bennadel.com/blog/4023-task-switching-sensory-specific-satiety-and-staying-productive-at-work.htm Blog - Luis Majano - Ortus Solutions - ColdBox Debugger Mini-APM v3 Launched!We are so excited to bring about a major release for the ColdBox Debugger project: v3.0.0. However, what in the world is the ColdBox Debugger module? I am glad you asked:https://www.ortussolutions.com/blog/coldbox-debugger-mini-apm-v3-launched Blog - Toomba - Adding CacheBox to your CFML ApplicationCacheBox is a tool that adds caching to your application to speed things up. It is not dependent on a single cache which makes it very powerful when your application needs frequent change.https://toomba.com/en/blogs/adding-cachebox-to-your-cfml-application/ CFML JobsSeveral positions available on https://www.getcfmljobs.com/Listing over 70 ColdFusion positions from 44 companies across 47 locations in 5 Countries since Dec 1st.1 new job this weekFull-Time - Software Developer at Houston - United States Posted Apr 12https://www.getcfmljobs.com/viewjob.cfm?jobid=11217 ForgeBox Module of the WeekCFMigrationsDatabase migrations are a way of providing version control for your application's database. Changes to database schema are kept in timestamped files that are ran in order up and down.In the up function, you describe the changes to apply your migration. In the down function, you describe the changes to undo your migration.https://www.forgebox.io/view/cfmigrations Story Links:pgjdbc PR - https://github.com/pgjdbc/pgjdbc/pull/2119 Lucee Ticket - https://luceeserver.atlassian.net/browse/LDEV-3426 VS Code Hint Tips and Tricks of the WeekQuokka.jsBy Wallaby.js - 1 million+ installsJavaScript and TypeScript playground in your editor.Quokka.js is a developer productivity tool for rapid JavaScript / TypeScript prototyping. Runtime values are updated and displayed in your IDE next to your code, as you type.https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=WallabyJs.quokka-vscode Thank you to all of our Patreon SupportersThese individuals are personally supporting our open source initiatives to ensure the great toolings like CommandBox, ForgeBox, ColdBox,  ContentBox, TestBox and all the other boxes keep getting the continuous development they need, and funds the cloud infrastructure at our community relies on like ForgeBox for our Package Management with CommandBox. You can support us on Patreon here https://www.patreon.com/ortussolutions- Bronze Packages and up, now get a ForgeBox Pro and CFCasts subscriptions as a perk for their Patreon Subscription.- All Patreon supporters have a Profile badge on the Community Website- All Patreon supporters have their own Private Forum access on the Community WebsiteDon BellamyEric HoffmanDavid BelangerGary KnightGiancarlo GomezJonathan PerretMario RodriguesJeffry McGee - Sunstar MediaJohn Wilson - Synaptrix Yogesh MathurJoseph LamoreeBen NadelBrett DeLineCarl Von StettenCharlie ArehartDan CardDaniel GarciaDidier LesnickiEdgardo CabezasJan JannekJason DaigerJeff McClainJeremy AdamsJonas ErikssonJordan ClarkKai KoenigLaksma TirtohadiLeon SeremelisMatthew DarbyMatthew ClementeMingo HagenPatrick FlynnRoss PhillipsScott SteinbeckStephany MongeSteven KlotzYou can see an up to date list of all sponsors on Ortus Solutions' Websitehttps://ortussolutions.com/about-us/sponsors ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Dr. Isaac Bogoch with Ontario's COVID-19 Distribution Vaccine Task Force says glitches were inevitable, don't give up.

Sponsored by DataDog: pythonbytes.fm/datadog Brian #1: New in Python 3.9 scheduled to be released Oct 5 Python 3.9.0rc2 released Sept 17 New features (highlights) Dictionary merge (|) and update (|=) operators. String str.removeprefix(prefix) and str.removesuffix(suffix). This have also been added to bytes, bytearray, and collections.UserString. In type annotations you can now use built-in collection types such as list and dict as generic types instead of importing the corresponding capitalized types (e.g. List or Dict) from typing. New PEG parser Any valid expression can be used as a decorator. see PEP 614. Haven’t quite wrapped my head around the possibilities yet. [zoneinfo](https://docs.python.org/3.9/library/zoneinfo.html#module-zoneinfo) module brings support for the IANA time zone database to the standard library. Lots of other great stuff too, please check out the changelog and give 3.9 a spin Michael #2: jupyter-black via Mary Hoang I recently tuned into the auto racing episode on Talk Python and liked Kane’s pypi suggestion of blackcellmagic. There are a couple of other pypi packages that envelop the idea of black formatting Jupyter Notebooks and I recently started using a new pypi tool called jupyterblack! This tool lets you black format Notebooks like you would Python files, only you call jblack instead of black. Then the extension provides a toolbar button a keyboard shortcut for reformatting the current code-cell (default: Ctrl-B) a keyboard shortcut for reformatting whole code-cells (default: Ctrl-Shift-B) It will also point basic syntax errors. Brian #3: Understanding and preventing DoS in web applications listener submitted suggestion, which led me to a bit of a rabbit hole by Jacob Kaplan-Moss Great discussion of what a DoS attack is, and how to check for and prevent problems, including a focus on Python and django. One example is ReDoS, regular expression DoS “ReDoS bugs occur when certain types of strings can cause improperly crafted regular expressions to perform extremely poorly.” Links to Finding Python ReDoS bugs at scale using Dlint and r2c, which talks about using dlint. dlint DoS linter plugin for flake8 Checks for a huge number of security problems in Python code. Can be used alongside Bandit. Michael #4: bbox-visualizer via Shoumik Sharar Chowdhury (SHOH-mik CHOW-duh-ree) I work with computer vision, and one of the pain points of working with something like object detection or object recognition is positioning the labels once you get the bounding boxes. So for example, in the first image in the README, you get the positions of the boxes around the objects using any object-detection method. That part isn't hard. Positioning the labels like "person", "bicycle", "car" right on top of the boxes, however, is quite annoying. You have to do some clumsy math to make it work like that. This library helps make that very easy. You just use the bounding box locations and their corresponding labels and the library takes care of everything. Moreover, there are some other cool visualizations that you can use, other than the standard label on top of the boxes. Uses Open CV in Python to work with the image files and in memory drawing Define the bounds, set the label text and you’re off. bbv.draw_rectangle(img, bbox) bbv.add_T_label(img, label, bbox) Brian #5: How to NEVER use lambdas. Another listener suggestion. Starts off with a brief example showing how to rewrite a power function as a lambda. Then jumps right into crazy code Replacing import statements with __import__(``'``library``'``) expressions Moving on to lambda-ifying class definitions Ending with a complete Flask application as a lambda expression. Truly horrible stuff Michael #6: Uncommon Contributions: Making impact without touching the core of a library via Alexander, by Vincent Warmerdam Different ways that people can contribute to open source software besides the typical code contribution. Often, contributions include adding features to a library, fixing bugs, or providing examples to a documentation page. But consider: Info rasa --version Before, this command would list the current version of Rasa. In the new version, it lists: The version of python. The path to your virtual environment. The versions of related packages. Cron on Dependencies A user for scikit-lego, a package that I maintain, discovered that the reason the code wasn’t working was because scikit-learn introduced a minor, but breaking, change. To fix this the user added a cronjob with Github actions to the project. Spellcheck Run a spellchecker, not just against our docs, but also on our source code! It turns out we had some issues in our docstrings as well. Error Messages In whatlies, we’ve recently allowed for optional dependencies. If you try to use a part of the library that requires a dependency that is not part of the base package, then you’ll get this error message. In order to use ConveRTLanguage you'll need to install via; > pip install whatlies[tfhub] See installation guide here: https://rasahq.github.io/whatlies/#installation I added something like this to fluentcheck: github.com/csparpa/fluentcheck/pull/22 Failing Unit Tests There’s a lovely plugin for mkdocs called mkdocs-jupyter. It allows you to easily add jupyter notebooks to your documentation pages. When I was playing with it, I noticed that it wasn’t compatible with a new version of mkdocs. Instead of just submitting a bug to Github, I went the extra mile. I created a PR that contained a failing unit-test for this issue. Renaming files Is there a file.py and a class File in file within a package? Careful there. Extras: Brian: Learn to code with Wonder Woman, Smithsonian Learning Labs, and NASA Microsoft Education Direct link: https://www.microsoft.com/inculture/wonderwoman-1984/ At least some of the tutorials are Python. Not sure if all are. Michael: IndyPy: Python Memory Deep Dive with Michael Kennedy Joke: Suggested by Tim Skov Jacobsen Kelsey Hightower’s project nocode “No Code: No code is the best way to write secure and reliable applications. Write nothing; deploy nowhere.” “No Code Style Guide: All no code programs are the same, regardless of use case, any code you write is a liability.” 43.6k stars 3.2k issues 426 PRs

Hot Tip #62 is to include a support email address within your error messages. If your Landing Page payment integration offers message customization, include a support email address for when a problem persists.

Whats going on Internets!! The Lobby Crew is back at it again this week in rare form. This weeks episode we get back Euro from Brooklyn and the kid hasn't seen the live action version of The Lion King. We found out that famous video game streamer Ninja is looking into getting his Hollywood career started. Gamers are looking forward to the PS5 more than the Xbox Series X. The studio gets blessed by Euro's "Sage" and taking us on a mental trip. At the end we preview a little treat to future segments on the podcast.Love, The Lobby CrewHost:- Marcus (Trillboy15)- Kenny (Bodega_bum)- Euro (yerrroslookbook)For any questions you would like us to answer or topics to discuss about on the next episode please email us at TheLobbyPodcastOfficial@gmail.com or follow us on Instagram @GetInTheLobbyPodcast or Youtube Channel

LPB PRESENTS ERROR MESSAGE ON TOXIC SICKNESS / MAY / 2020 by TOXIC SICKNESS OFFICIAL

Watch Live Sunday 10:30 AM Giving Opportunities Zoom Lobby To make the most of the live stream consider the following: 1. Sacred Time | PAUSE. Though you’re not in the church building, this can still be a time to stop everything else, focus solely on God and momentarily set aside the day-to-day issues and concerns. 2. Distraction Free | Remove anything that may distract such as turning off other devices, turning off notifications, and not trying to accomplish other tasks like eating or household chores. 3. Follow Sermon Notes | You can find the sermon notes that are usually handed out Sunday morning under the Sermon Notes above. On Monday, we will also post the sermon video, manuscript, and follow-up questions.  4. Pray | Continually.  Over the phone.  In your families.  Use FaceTime, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger or other social media platforms. __________________________________________ More About Live Stream Live Chat | For those who find the live chat feature distracting, you can disable this feature by looking for and clicking the “HIDE CHAT” button directly under the Live Chat. Personal Information | Do not share any personal information during the live stream, as well as in Live Chat. Error Message | If you encounter the error message "Video Unavailable", you may have Restricted Mode turned on. To watch the livestream, Restricted Mode must be turned off. Instructions on how to do that can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nj4ukJmIcRU

Gina Verrastro is a Rubyist, writer, and proud graduate of LEARN Academy. She is a Tech Support Engineer at SOCi who specializes in taking the most optimistic view of every bug-hunting situation.

Gina Verrastro is a Rubyist, writer, and proud graduate of LEARN Academy. She is a Tech Support Engineer at SOCi who specializes in taking the most optimistic view of every bug-hunting situation.

Gina Verrastro is a Rubyist, writer, and proud graduate of LEARN Academy. She is a Tech Support Engineer at SOCi who specializes in taking the most optimistic view of every bug-hunting situation.

Watch Live Sunday 10:30 AM Giving Opportunities Zoom Lobby To make the most of the live stream consider the following: 1. Sacred Time | PAUSE. Though you’re not in the church building, this can still be a time to stop everything else, focus solely on God and momentarily set aside the day-to-day issues and concerns. 2. Distraction Free | Remove anything that may distract such as turning off other devices, turning off notifications, and not trying to accomplish other tasks like eating or household chores. 3. Follow Sermon Notes | You can find the sermon notes that are usually handed out Sunday morning under the Sermon Notes above. On Monday, we will also post the sermon video, manuscript, and follow-up questions.  4. Pray | Continually.  Over the phone.  In your families.  Use FaceTime, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger or other social media platforms. __________________________________________ More About Live Stream Live Chat | For those who find the live chat feature distracting, you can disable this feature by looking for and clicking the “HIDE CHAT” button directly under the Live Chat. Personal Information | Do not share any personal information during the live stream, as well as in Live Chat. Error Message | If you encounter the error message "Video Unavailable", you may have Restricted Mode turned on. To watch the livestream, Restricted Mode must be turned off. Instructions on how to do that can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nj4ukJmIcRU

Watch Live Sunday 10:30 AM Giving Opportunities Zoom Lobby To make the most of the live stream consider the following: 1. Sacred Time | PAUSE. Though you’re not in the church building, this can still be a time to stop everything else, focus solely on God and momentarily set aside the day-to-day issues and concerns. 2. Distraction Free | Remove anything that may distract such as turning off other devices, turning off notifications, and not trying to accomplish other tasks like eating or household chores. 3. Follow Sermon Notes | You can find the sermon notes that are usually handed out Sunday morning under the Sermon Notes above. On Monday, we will also post the sermon video, manuscript, and follow-up questions.  4. Pray | Continually.  Over the phone.  In your families.  Use FaceTime, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger or other social media platforms. __________________________________________ More About Livestream Live Chat | For those who find the live chat feature distracting, you can disable this feature by looking for and clicking the “HIDE CHAT” button directly under the Live Chat. Personal Information | Do not share any personal information during the live stream, as well as in Live Chat. Error Message | If you encounter the error message "Video Unavailable", you may have Restricted Mode turned on. To watch the livestream, Restricted Mode must be turned off. Instructions on how to do that can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nj4ukJmIcRU

Watch Live Sunday 10:30 AM Giving Opportunities To make the most of the live stream consider the following: 1. Sacred Time | PAUSE. Though you’re not in the church building, this can still be a time to stop everything else, focus solely on God and momentarily set aside the day-to-day issues and concerns. 2. Distraction Free | Remove anything that may distract such as turning off other devices, turning off notifications, and not trying to accomplish other tasks like eating or household chores. 3. Follow Sermon Notes | You can find the sermon notes that are usually handed out Sunday morning under the Sermon Notes above. On Monday, we will also post the sermon video, manuscript, and follow-up questions.  4. Pray | Continually.  Over the phone.  In your families.  Use FaceTime, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger or other social media platforms. __________________________________________ More About Livestream Live Chat | For those who find the live chat feature distracting, you can disable this feature by looking for and clicking the “HIDE CHAT” button directly under the Live Chat. Personal Information | Do not share any personal information during the live stream, as well as in Live Chat. Error Message | If you encounter the error message "Video Unavailable", you may have Restricted Mode turned on. To watch the livestream, Restricted Mode must be turned off. Instructions on how to do that can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nj4ukJmIcRU

Watch Live Sunday 10:30 AM Giving Opportunities To make the most of the live stream consider the following: 1. Sacred Time | PAUSE. Though you’re not in the church building, this can still be a time to stop everything else, focus solely on God and momentarily set aside the day-to-day issues and concerns. 2. Distraction Free | Remove anything that may distract such as turning off other devices, turning off notifications, and not trying to accomplish other tasks like eating or household chores. 3. Follow Sermon Notes | You can find the sermon notes that are usually handed out Sunday morning under the Sermon Notes above. On Monday, we will also post the sermon video, manuscript, and follow-up questions.  4. Pray | Continually.  Over the phone.  In your families.  Use FaceTime, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger or other social media platforms. __________________________________________ More About Livestream Live Chat | For those who find the live chat feature distracting, you can disable this feature by looking for and clicking the “HIDE CHAT” button directly under the Live Chat. Personal Information | Do not share any personal information during the live stream, as well as in Live Chat. Error Message | If you encounter the error message "Video Unavailable", you may have Restricted Mode turned on. To watch the livestream, Restricted Mode must be turned off. Instructions on how to do that can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nj4ukJmIcRU

In this episode, I answer question about the following topics: Accessing Get My Payment (0:43) Payment Status (4:36) Payment Status Not Available (6:20) Bank Account Information (7:44) Locked/Status Unavailable (14:40) Error Message (16:19) Address Changes (17:18)   IRS link: https://www.irs.gov/coronavirus/economic-impact-payment-information-center#locked

Watch Live Sunday 10:30 AM Giving Opportunities To make the most of the live stream consider the following: 1. Sacred Time | PAUSE. Though you’re not in the church building, this can still be a time to stop everything else, focus solely on God and momentarily set aside the day-to-day issues and concerns. 2. Distraction Free | Remove anything that may distract such as turning off other devices, turning off notifications, and not trying to accomplish other tasks like eating or household chores. 3. Follow Sermon Notes | You can find the sermon notes that are usually handed out Sunday morning under the Sermon Notes above. On Monday, we will also post the sermon video, manuscript, and follow-up questions.  4. Pray | Continually.  Over the phone.  In your families.  Use FaceTime, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger or other social media platforms. __________________________________________ More About Livestream Live Chat | For those who find the live chat feature distracting, you can disable this feature by looking for and clicking the “HIDE CHAT” button directly under the Live Chat. Personal Information | Do not share any personal information during the live stream, as well as in Live Chat. Error Message | If you encounter the error message "Video Unavailable", you may have Restricted Mode turned on. To watch the livestream, Restricted Mode must be turned off. Instructions on how to do that can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nj4ukJmIcRU

Watch Live Sunday 10:30 AM Giving Opportunities To make the most of the live stream consider the following: 1. Sacred Time | PAUSE. Though you’re not in the church building, this can still be a time to stop everything else, focus solely on God and momentarily set aside the day-to-day issues and concerns. 2. Distraction Free | Remove anything that may distract such as turning off other devices, turning off notifications, and not trying to accomplish other tasks like eating or household chores. 3. Follow Sermon Notes | You can find the sermon notes that are usually handed out Sunday morning under the Sermon Notes above. On Monday, we will also post the sermon video, manuscript, and follow-up questions.  4. Pray | Continually.  Over the phone.  In your families.  Use FaceTime, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger or other social media platforms. __________________________________________ More About Livestream Live Chat | For those who find the live chat feature distracting, you can disable this feature by looking for and clicking the “HIDE CHAT” button directly under the Live Chat. Personal Information | Do not share any personal information during the live stream, as well as in Live Chat. Error Message | If you encounter the error message "Video Unavailable", you may have Restricted Mode turned on. To watch the livestream, Restricted Mode must be turned off. Instructions on how to do that can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nj4ukJmIcRU

Watch Live Sunday 10:30 AM Giving Opportunities To make the most of the live stream consider the following: 1. Sacred Time | PAUSE. Though you’re not in the church building, this can still be a time to stop everything else, focus solely on God and momentarily set aside the day-to-day issues and concerns. 2. Distraction Free | Remove anything that may distract such as turning off other devices, turning off notifications, and not trying to accomplish other tasks like eating or household chores. 3. Follow Sermon Notes | You can find the sermon notes that are usually handed out Sunday morning under the Sermon Notes above. On Monday, we will also post the sermon video, manuscript, and follow-up questions.  4. Pray | Continually.  Over the phone.  In your families.  Use FaceTime, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger or other social media platforms. __________________________________________ More About Livestream Live Chat | For those who find the live chat feature distracting, you can disable this feature by looking for and clicking the “HIDE CHAT” button directly under the Live Chat. Personal Information | Do not share any personal information during the live stream, as well as in Live Chat. Error Message | If you encounter the error message "Video Unavailable", you may have Restricted Mode turned on. To watch the livestream, Restricted Mode must be turned off. Instructions on how to do that can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nj4ukJmIcRU

Episode 107: Read the Error MessageDuring a Microsoft Exchange migration, mkaibear's team had to include "If you see a message telling you to restart Outlook, please restart outlook" in an email memo. I know right?Have a helpdesk nightmare to share? Send it to us at support@helpdesknightmares.comFind our new D&D podcast IDK D&D at www.idkdandd.com or wherever podcasts are found.FIND US ONLINETwitter: @helpdesknightInstagram: @helpdesknightmaresWebsite: https://www.helpdesknightmares.com and https://www.halfwaynetwork.comJoin our patreon at http://patreon.com/helpdesknightmares at any level to get the episode at least 2 days early and other bonuses!Some background music used via creative commons license: http://www.orangefreesounds.com/ All other music is licensed or available by public domain.

All Israel is not Israel & How to deal with Life's Error Messages Part II

All Israel is not Israel & How to deal with Life's Error Messages Part II

All Israel is not Isreal and How to do deal with Life's Error Message

All Israel is not Isreal and How to do deal with Life's Error Message

We made it! It’s the season two finale of The Drunken UX Podcast, and we couldn’t be more excited! To cap off the season, we take a look back and count down our top three...

IECC 2018 Rescheck Web PDF Error Messages Now Repaired. Manual J. Manual S. Manual D. Manual J Heat Loss IECC 2018, Manual S Equipment Sizing ACCA, ACCA Manual D Duct Layout, ACCA Manual D Duct Sizing

Recorded at Øredev 2018, Fredrik talks to Steve Klabnik about Rust and Webassembly. We talk a lot about error messages, based on Steve’s talk on how Rust handles and displays error messages. We discuss Rust’s error messages thinking an handling, but also error messages more in general, such how to think in order to produce error messages both developers and end users have a chance of understanding. Steve explains how and why the Rust compiler is switching from a pass-based compilation approach to a query-based approach to better facilitate partial recompilation upon smaller code changes. We also talk about Rust 2018, how Rust puts out new releases and what major features are on their way. We then switch to talking about Webassembly. We discuss how Webassembly is moving along, among other things how it is getting better at playing well with others, enabling people to rely on Webassembly code without necessarily even needing to know about it. Thank you Cloudnet for sponsoring our VPS! Comments, questions or tips? We are @kodsnack, @tobiashieta, @iskrig and @bjoreman on Twitter, have a page on Facebook and can be emailed at info@kodsnack.se if you want to write longer. We read everything we receive. If you enjoy Kodsnack we would love a review in iTunes! You can also support the podcast by buying us a coffee (or two!) through Ko-fi. Links Steve Klabnik Steve was also in episode 245, talking about Rust, why the lucky stiffand a lot more Mozilla Rust Steve’s presentation about error messages in Rust Steve’s second presentation, about Webassembly Rust’s Github label for diagnostics/confusing error messages ICE - internal compiler error AST - abstract syntax tree IR - intermediate representation Linkchecker The Rust book Rust by example Async/await for Rust Webassembly Emscripten Wasmpack - bundles Webassembly code as a npm package - and puts it on npm Spectre and Meltdown The host bindings proposal The DOM Wasm-bindgen Polyfill Ethereum’s work with Webassembly SIMD - Single instruction multiple data SIMD-support in Webassembly webassembly.org The Webassembly spec C and C++ through Emscripten Blazor - C# to Webassembly Yes, there was a talk about Blazor by Steve Sanderson Spidermonkey - Mozilla’s Javascript engine Titles Something that should not be an afterthought Hard actual work What messages to give or how to give them Any error message that’s confusing is a bug Git blame always returns your own name The internal deadline is tomorrow The harder problem The real test of being usable More useful to more people Broader than just the DOM A host can do these things The design is sort of not there We need more teachers and explainers

Recorded at Øredev 2018, Fredrik talks to Steve Klabnik about Rust and Webassembly. We talk a lot about error messages, based on Steve’s talk on how Rust handles and displays error messages. We discuss Rust’s error messages thinking an handling, but also error messages more in general, such how to think in order to produce error messages both developers and end users have a chance of understanding. Steve explains how and why the Rust compiler is switching from a pass-based compilation approach to a query-based approach to better facilitate partial recompilation upon smaller code changes. We also talk about Rust 2018, how Rust puts out new releases and what major features are on their way. We then switch to talking about Webassembly. We discuss how Webassembly is moving along, among other things how it is getting better at playing well with others, enabling people to rely on Webassembly code without necessarily even needing to know about it. Thank you Cloudnet for sponsoring our VPS! Comments, questions or tips? We are @kodsnack, @tobiashieta, @oferlund and @bjoreman on Twitter, have a page on Facebook and can be emailed at info@kodsnack.se if you want to write longer. We read everything we receive. If you enjoy Kodsnack we would love a review in iTunes! You can also support the podcast by buying us a coffee (or two!) through Ko-fi. Links Steve Klabnik Steve was also in episode 245, talking about Rust, why the lucky stiff and a lot more Mozilla Rust Steve’s presentation about error messages in Rust Steve’s second presentation, about Webassembly Rust’s Github label for diagnostics/confusing error messages ICE - internal compiler error AST - abstract syntax tree IR - intermediate representation Linkchecker The Rust book Rust by example Async/await for Rust Webassembly Emscripten Wasmpack - bundles Webassembly code as a npm package - and puts it on npm Spectre and Meltdown The host bindings proposal The DOM Wasm-bindgen Polyfill Ethereum’s work with Webassembly SIMD - Single instruction multiple data SIMD-support in Webassembly webassembly.org The Webassembly spec C and C++ through Emscripten Blazor - C# to Webassembly Yes, there was a talk about Blazor by Steve Sanderson Spidermonkey - Mozilla’s Javascript engine Titles Something that should not be an afterthought Hard actual work What messages to give or how to give them Any error message that’s confusing is a bug Git blame always returns your own name The internal deadline is tomorrow The harder problem The real test of being usable More useful to more people Broader than just the DOM A host can do these things The design is sort of not there We need more teachers and explainers

Acts of hatred in our most sacred spaces. Curable diseases going untreated. War tearing countries and families apart. Global climate change threatening our very species. It’s enough to make anyone feel that this world is broken beyond repair. As people with a strong religious, moral, or ethical point of view, we are sensitized to inequality and injustice, but these problems leave many of us feeling both frustrated and hopeless. However, our work as IT professionals has conditioned us to look at problems, breakdowns, and error messages in a very particular way. In this episode of our podcast, Leon, Josh, and special guest Yechiel Kalmenson will look at ways in which our IT mindset helps us approach secular, existential, and religious challenges in ways that non-IT folks ("civilians" or "muggles") typically don’t. Listen to the episode, or read the transcript below: Doug: 00:00 Welcome to our podcast where we talk about the interesting, frustrating and inspiring experiences we have as people with strongly held religious views working in corporate IT. We're not here to preach or teach you our religion. We're here to explore ways we make our career as IT professionals mesh - or at least not conflict - with our religious life. This is Technically Religious. Josh: 00:25 Today is May 6, 2019, and while we try to keep our podcasts as timeless as possible, in this case, current events matter. Leon: 00:35 It hasn't been a good week, and that's putting it lightly. The US political system continues to be a slow motion train wreck. Measles cases in the US are at levels unseen since the disease was eradicated in the year 2000. A report on climate change shows over 1 million species are now at risk of extinction. And just over a week ago, a gunman stormed into a synagogue in Poway, California. This is the second attack in a synagogue in the last six months. and part of a horrifically growing list of attacks in sacred spaces nationwide. Josh: 01:03 News like that leaves most people feeling hopeless and adrift. And even folks who are part of a strong religious, ethical, or moral tradition who are sensitive to injustice and seek to repair the world - we're also left uncertain on how to proceed. Leon: 01:18 Which is why an article in the "Torah & Tech" newsletter caught my eye. In it, the author presented the idea that we as IT professionals may be predisposed to view these kinds of problems differently, and to address them the same way we deal with blue screens of death and abend messages. I'm Leon Adato and the voices you're going to hear on this episode are the always-effervescent Josh Biggley Josh: 01:40 Hello. Leon: 01:42 And also our special guest and the author of Torah & Tech, Yechiel Kalmenson, who provided the inspiration for this episode. Welcome to the show Yechiel. Yechiel: 01:49 Hi. Thanks for having me. Leon: 01:51 So before we go any further Yechiel, I want you to have a chance to tell all of the listeners about Torah & Tech. I think it's perfect for the Technically Religious crowd because it merges those two things - tech and religion. So where can we find it? How did it start? Just give us a little bit of background. Yechiel: 02:09 Torah & Tech was an idea of a friend of mine, Rabbi Ben Greenberg, who's also like me, an Orthodox Jew now working as a developer in Israel. We came up with the idea to merge, you know like you spoke about in the first episode to have the synergy between these two worlds, which mean a lot to both of us. So we started this weekly newsletter, which features a Torah thought every single week that relates to tech and also tech news that relate to Judaism or to Torah values in general. You can find it, you can subscribe to it in the link which will be provided in the show notes. I also cross post a few weeks - those that I write - I cross post them on my blog, which you can find at http://rabbionrails.io Leon: 02:51 Fantastic. I guess we'll dive into this. What is it about IT and working in IT that makes us think differently about these types of world breaking world, you know, horrific events that that just shouldn't be? Josh: 03:08 You know, I think what makes me think about those things, and I have an interesting story that I'll share, but it's that desire to fix things, to see them resolved and in order to do that, you have to understand where they came from. I remember quite distinctly when I had this first realization that I was a "fixer". I was in 10th grade. I was in a class and we had a presenter from the community - or who I thought was from the community - who came in, and she talked about the genocide and that had happened in East Timor. She was East Timorese and she had talked about how the Indonesian had invaded East Timor and killed off a third of the population. And I thought, "Man, I've never heard of this before. How can it possibly be that such a tragedy has happened? And no one's talked about it." And it was in that moment that I realized I wanted to do something. And it's only been with 25 or 30 years of retrospect that I realize that that was that transitional moment where I knew I wanted to be a fixer. So I dunno, I, maybe it's something that happens to us by nature, by nurture. I don't know if I want to fall down on either one of those sides, but for me it felt very natural. Speaker 2: 04:28 Excellent. Now Yechiel in the newsletter, you actually mentioned something about the fact that, you know, we as IT professionals - and certainly as programmers and developers - error messages... We don't respond to error messages the same way that I'm going to say "normal people" (Muggles) do. Can you, can you elaborate on that? Speaker 3: 04:46 Uh, sure. It's actually, I noticed that it's one of the first things, one of the first like switches I had to go through in order to learn development. Before I was a programmer, I did tech support and I can't tell you how many times I got a phone call where someone calls up and says, "Yeah, there's something wrong. The machine is broken." I'm like, "what's wrong?" "Like I don't know, it has an error message on it and like...", "Well what does it say?" "I don't know" And I was like, "I can't really, you know... Can we go through the transaction again and see which error we got?" "I Dunno, it's just broken and it got an error message." As, I mean, ever since I was a kid, I always had this curiosity where I would, you know, try to figure things out. We know when something broke to try to take it apart. And when I learned to program, so that was one of the first lessons I had to learn because error messages pop up all the time. You make a small typo, I make a small, you know, you add an extra semi colon or you're missing a semicolon and the whole thing blows up at you. And as a "muggle", as you put it, whenever our computer throws an error message at you, it's always this scary thing. You know, it almost feels like the computer is, like, shouting at you and you know you probably did something wrong. And now everything is broken and nothing is working. But as programmers and in general people in IT, error messages are actually, that's what we're here for. That's what we do. We fix error messages. Error messages show us where the code is broken. What has to be fixed. Some are easier and more helpful than others of course. But that's basically what we do. Our whole approach to broken systems is different. You know, I mentioned the quote from Steve Klabnik in the newsletter he said that "...programming is a moving from a broken state to a working state. That means you spend the majority of your time with things being broken. Hell, if it worked, you'd be done programming!" I mean nobody's hiring programmers to take care of working stuff. So that's what we do as, that's our job description. Leon: 06:43 How many of us have said, as you're sort of struggling with a problem or you know, "how can you keep working on this? Hour after hour?" (and we respond) "that's why I get paid the big bucks." Josh: 06:55 I just want to call out that the blue screen of death. I think that that was invented to BE scary. Like really, you know, suddenly everything fails and you get this dump of data like that (gasps), I don't know, when I see the blue screen of death on the server and I haven't... knock on wood, I haven't seen one in a long time. I'm always afraid, Leon: 07:18 Right. But of course you have to remember that the blue screen of death came after a long string of operating systems that gave you nothing more than like the "sad mac". Like that was all you got. You didn't get any other error messages. So perhaps the pendulum swung a little too far in the other direction of giving more information than you wanted, versus just, you know, "I'm not happy now," but even that is, to Yechiel's point, is a way of of trying to fix things by error message, I mean, you know, this error message is actually not useful. And so I'm going to fix the error message by giving more information, but they just went perhaps a little further in that direction. Josh: 08:01 So I learned last week, or two weeks ago about this great Easter egg in an error message. So you know when you're in chrome and there's no network connectivity and you get that pop up that says that there's no network connectivity? There's a video game in that popup message! Leon: 08:21 Trying to make it less scary by looking for firewall things in the middle, Yechiel: 08:25 I will not admit out loud how many hours I wasted with that dinosaur. Leon: 08:32 But it is some number greater than zero. Good. All right. So I like this mindset. I like the fact that as IT people, we are, as Josh said "solvers" and that we approach brokenness in a very different way. We see brokenness not as simply, like a broken pot, a Ming vase on the floor that is broken and will never be the same, but more as IT folks we're, "Oh, that's just, that's how everything starts," And now, now we have the work of the work. I'm curious about whether being people from a religious, moral, ethical point of view. Are we predisposed maybe to see these errors or these patterns differently than folks who are from a more secular point of view? Josh: 09:27 I'm pretty convinced that the answer to that question is yes. I think about the... in case you haven't been paying attention, I was raised Mormon and I'm now post Mormon or ex Mormon or no longer Mormon, whatever. You wanna do this, do you want to call it Leon: 09:46 The artist formerly known as Mormon? Josh: 09:48 The artist formerly known as Mormon - I think actually, that is every Mormon because the church doesn't call themselves Mormons anymore. Anyway, that's a, that's an entirely different episode. But the entire premise of Christianity at large is this realignment or uh, yes, realignment is the best way to describe it, of ourselves with God. So God being perfect, the idea of there being an atonement means that we have to, that there's something wrong with us. And so there's, you know, scripture is full of indicators when someone goes wrong. So one of the great indicators in the book of Mormon, which is the, the book of scripture that is unique from the rest of Christianity inside of Mormonism is when Jesus is crucified and when he dies on the cross, and while there's been people who've said, "Hey, you know, things are, things are not going well. You know, this is going to happen." Suddenly the, you know, the earth shakes and the ground breaks and there's darkness and there's, you know, cities fall and they burn. These are all these warning signs that something has gone wrong. And those people who are astute to that, they recognize that something has gone wrong and they're the ones who, you know, who raised their voices up and, um, you know, then there's goodness that rises. Yes. I know it's a bit of a stretch to say that in that mindset, we also become good engineers - so that when we see the warning signs, we know we're looking for them, we start to see, "Oh my goodness, there's error messages popping up. Like that's, that's kind of weird." And then when the thing ultimately fails, we're the ones who are there to say, "Okay, all right, it's failed. We got this, we can bring this back." I don't know that that's necessarily how people perceive it, but I certainly, I'm certainly a big pattern person, and in patterns, you know, whether you're talking about the book of Revelation or you're talking about Nostradamus, or whatever it is you're talking about, those patterns all exists and I think they're powerful for us. Um, both personally. Um, but also from a technical perspective. Leon: 11:57 So I think that Judaism approaches things differently. Obviously, you know, Josh: 12:02 yes... Leon: 12:03 it approaches things very differently for a lot of things. That's a true statement. The brokenness of the world is sort of built into it and I don't know that it's worth going into the, the whys and wherefores, but there's this concept in Judaism of Tikun Olam, which translates to "repairing the world." And because that's a thing like the fact that that phrase exists, tells you that the world needs repair and that's built into the system. Otherwise that phrase wouldn't be a thing. Now there's two ways of looking at Tikun Olam, the, the sort of, bubblegum pop way of looking at it. And I probably just offended to thousands of people and I apologize. The first level view, or the easier view of Tikun Olam is just doing good deeds to make the world a better place. Donating money and helping people out if they need help and things like that. But there's a deeper, slightly deeper level of it, which is that there are these hidden sparks of holiness and it's almost like a scavenger hunt. And that our job is to reveal these sparks of holiness to collect them up. And the way that you do that is by doing these good deeds. Yechiel, I don't know if you have a take on that. Yechiel: 13:18 You did pretty well. It's stressed a lot stronger and Chasidic philosophy, which, which I'm trained in. But yeah, when God created the world, He created it with His goodness, with His kindness. And that kindness is everywhere. Everywhere in the world. Even in the darkness. When we find the spark of goodness in the darkness, we're actually revealing the purpose of creation of that part of the world and bringing the world closer to its ultimate reason for creation, which was to become a place where godliness and goodness, out in the open rather than hiding in dark corners the way it is now. Leon: 13:57 One of the parts of Judaism that I like so much is that certain... these good deeds, these acts, are labeled as Mitzvot, which, you know, a lot of people say, "Oh, that's a good deed, right?" No, no, no, no, no, that's, that's a commandment. That's an obligation. Why are you giving charity or tzedakah is what it's called in Hebrew. Why are you giving that? You know, because it makes you feel good? No. Because it's a good deed? No. Because I'm obligated to, I am commanded to. The commander in chief gave me an order and I'm just being a good soldier. I'm just doing it. And I think that that also, as somebody with a religious point of view, lets us look at these these broken moments, these broken times as, "Nope, that's part of the job." This is a hurdle that was placed here so we could try to overcome it. Moving forward just a little bit. I think that because we see these errors, do we, do we feel compelled to address them? I mean, like, do we have to? Josh: 15:07 Something that I'm I'm told very often is "Josh, stay in your lane," and I'm not good that at all. Leon: 15:14 "Keep your nose out of it. Just deal with your stuff!" Yeah. Yeah. Josh: 15:17 I mean, I'm really, really bad at it, so I'm going to say that yes, I feel very compelled to fix problems, much to my own detriment though, sometimes. Solving my own problems is challenging, but solving my own problems and other people's problems? That's, that's a weighty thing. Sometimes I feel like I'm better at solving other people's problems than my own. Yechiel: 15:42 So yeah, do we feel compelled to justice? I feel like that's part of what we spoke about our different approach error messages in tech. You know, when a nontechnical person sees an error message, yeah, he's compelled not to do anything about it. And it just shut the whole thing down and turn it on and hope for the best. But as a developer, if I see an error message and figure, "Okay, it's broken. That's it. That's how that, you know, that's how it is." Then I'll pretty much find myself without a job very soon. Speaker 2: 16:13 Well there's one phrase that I think I've quoted on the show before, but it's so good, I can't let it go. Do we feel obligated to address these? And in one of the books of Mishnah, a section called Pirkeh Avot, there's a phrase that gets quoted a lot. "You're not obligated to complete the work, but neither are you free to desist from it." And I think that's a big part of the mindset. Yechiel of the three of us, you are the most "a programmer". I'm more of a systems guy. Josh is more of a systems guy. And I know that when you're looking at one of these big problems, like you said, you can't walk away from it, but at the same time, I don't think you go into it thinking, "Well it's me and it's only on me and there no one else who's ever going to do this", I think, you know, going into it that there's a team behind you, there's people that you can rely on, there's people you can go to or who will pick up the work if you have to take a break or put it down. Yechiel: 17:20 Very true. The stuff I'm working on now, you know, it's problems that were around for a lot longer than I've been on them. And they will still be problems way after I'm off the team already. And yeah, it's, you know, you're part of IT, you're part of a much bigger picture. You are not the be all and end all the project will go on without you, but at the same time, you have an awesome opportunity to improve it and to move it one step forward and another step and another step. Leon: 17:51 And, and I, I have to put this in here because I said I'm a systems guy. Really, you know, my great love in IT is monitoring, and I consider myself to be a monitoring engineer more than anything else. And I think that I feel compelled to address things because usually I'm the one who sets up a monitor to watch for that condition - to check and, you know, is it healthy? No. Alright. Why? And once you have that, once you have that error message, that alert, "Hey, this is no longer within the boundary of what we would consider healthy or good or up or okay." At that point, if you haven't put in something to try to fix that problem, that alert that you've just triggered, then you haven't done the full job of monitoring. You know, monitor, collect the data, alert when it goes out of your specification, and then act. And if you're not acting, then you haven't done a full job. That's from a monitoring standpoint. But again, I feel that it translates into the real world. So now that we sort of identified it, I wonder as IT folks, do we have anything to offer non IT people (again, muggles) to approach these problems. Is there a mindset that that non IT folks can adopt that would make it easier when they see these big problems in their community, in the world to not feel so overwhelmed? Josh: 19:20 Oh, me, me! I've got one. I've got one! There's this great, there's this great idea in Mormonism, about having one foot and Zion and one foot in Babylon. And I don't know if it's strictly from Mormonism, but I feel like I'm one of those people, because I was afraid of error messages in my early IT career, I was absolutely horrified. To me when they broke it felt like I had done something wrong. Like, "Did, did I, did I make it do that?" To quote Steve Urkel, "Did I do that?" Leon: 19:56 Another great voice in Geekdom Josh: 20:00 The great geek of all Geeks, right? Steve Urkel. So I think that I would love for people to take this: Don't be afraid of, of of error messages. When you see them, first decompress a little because you're freaking out because things just broke. But then read what the error message says. You know, this is not like the Twitter fail whale. It's not like the spinning pinwheel of death on your brand new Mac book. Like these things are generally helpful. And if not, shame on you coders for not putting in helpful error. Messages. Leon: 20:37 Uh oh, he's throwing shade at you. Yechiel Josh: 20:39 I maybe.. I mean a little.. Yechiel: 20:40 No, that's actually a very valid point. And our last tech conference I was by, it was a Ruby conference, but almost every talk I was at was trying to discuss how to make our error messages better. And I think in general, just teaching people that it's okay when things are broken, it's not okay when they stay broken for us, but it's okay when they are broken. And that just shows that there's room for us to get in here and help things out. Josh: 21:12 And I love that idea of making our error messages better. Going back to Leon, your love of monitoring, my love of monitoring, the big push now in the monitoring space is that everything is telemetry. It's not just time series data, like everything, your error messages, the strings that get vomited out of your code. That's all telemetry. So, yeah, please, if you're a developer and you're listening make your error messages something that we on the monitoring and event management side, that we can take in as telemetry and use it to help people to go and do things to bring the systems back. Leon: 21:53 Right now I'm not about to go in and approach God and say, "I'm not sure your error messages are comprehensive enough. I'd like things a little clearer." Partially because it's a little egotistical to think that I have anything to tell God about how to run the world. And second of all, when I've asked for clear messages, I've gotten them and they're usually very sort of blunt and brutal. So I don't do that. But as far as having non IT folks approach these world issues, these sort of error messages around, one of the things - and we hit on it earlier is remember that you're working in teams that very rarely in IT are you an army of one. That there's people that you can fall back on. There should be people that you can fall back on. Find your tribe. If you have... there's an area of the world that really bothers you, that you're sensitized to, then find your tribe that's addressing that. Whether it's the #metoo movement or you're fighting climate change, or you're looking for creating lasting peace in your neighborhood or anywhere else, find that group and work within it so that you can pick up your piece, but you don't have to try to pick up the whole piece. So that's one thing that I think IT folks sort of intuitively understand. Josh: 23:16 So I love that, and I want to build on that. My son today, who's in high school, he came home and he said "Hey, just so you guys know, today's the first day of Ramadan and I'm going to be participating in Ramadan with my friends." And I thought, "Whoa, like, whoa." We're like, "Where did that come from? That so awesome." He's feeling very connected. And so I love that idea of finding your people and working in teams. I have this wonderful old lady who lives next to me. She's been around forever. And whenever her computer breaks she calls me and says "Josh, can you come fix my computer?" She knows how to do the things that she knows how to do, but she also was very willing to admit that "I can't do this. I can't fix this thing." And to me they're very rudimentary. Like, okay, yeah, I'll help you with that. But to her, it's something foreign. And don't be afraid of foreign things. Admitting that you don't know something is just as good, if not better than faking that you know something when you don't, I mean, our last episode talked about that, that fake it til you make it. You don't have to fake this and it's okay to say, I don't know. Destiny: 24:26 Thanks for making time for us this week. To hear more of Technically Religious, visit our website, http://technicallyreligious.com, where you can find our other episodes, leave us ideas for future discussions and connect to us on social media. Josh: 24:40 To quote Five Man Electrical Band from their 1971 classic, "Thank you lord for thinking about me. I'm alive and doing fine."    

We apologize for the delayed release of this episode. We experience technical difficulties. This episode covers the Big 12 teams - TCU, Iowa State, Texas. Zach correctly picks the upset and Michael keeps dominating his picks. Check out our new format with the next episode. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nbauniversity/support

Ben Brinckerhoff talks about Expound, his tool for formatting Clojure Spec error messages, a common language for Clojure errors, and the wider world of error messages.. Expound Elm errors Orchestra Clojure error messages are accidental ReasonML error messages

Jake and Michael discuss all the latest Laravel releases, tutorials, and happenings in the community.

Panel: Dave Kimura Eric Berry Catherine Meyers Special Guests: Vishal Telangre In this episode of Ruby Rogues, the panelists talk to Vishal Telangre about his blog post entitled Ruby 2.5 prints backtrace and error message in reverse order. Vishal is working remotely for BigBinary where he works with Ruby on Rails, Kuberernetes, and Elm. They talk about the power of blog posts at BigBinary, give suggestions for people wanting to get into blogging, and inspiration for blog posts. They also touch on his blog post, the changes to backtrace in Ruby 2.5, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Vishal intro BigBinary posts a lot of blogs Write about the experiences that they encounter while working Plan-free Fridays Is there any type of motivation or culture that adds to people wanting to provide so many blog posts? Suggestions for someone trying to get into blogging Vishal’s blog posts at BigBinary Start with a simple topic Your blog post doesn’t have to “change the world” Blogging about new things coming up Ruby 2.5 backtrace His blog post Changes to backtrace in Ruby 2.5 Makes debugging convenient Huge change for companies who do logs Effect of change from a developer standpoint Time saved Mixed sentiments on this change When this features is enabled And much, much more! Links: Ruby 2.5 prints backtrace and error message in reverse order BigBinary Ruby on Rails Kuberernetes Elm Vishal’s blog posts at BigBinary Vishal’s GitHub Vishaltelangre.com @suruwat Sponsors FreshBooks Loot Crate Picks: Dave Husky 20 Gallon Air Compressor Eric Developer conundrum Catherine LeetCode.com Marcella Hazan Pesto Recipe Vishal The Mother of All Demos by Douglas Engelbart

Panel: Dave Kimura Eric Berry Catherine Meyers Special Guests: Vishal Telangre In this episode of Ruby Rogues, the panelists talk to Vishal Telangre about his blog post entitled Ruby 2.5 prints backtrace and error message in reverse order. Vishal is working remotely for BigBinary where he works with Ruby on Rails, Kuberernetes, and Elm. They talk about the power of blog posts at BigBinary, give suggestions for people wanting to get into blogging, and inspiration for blog posts. They also touch on his blog post, the changes to backtrace in Ruby 2.5, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Vishal intro BigBinary posts a lot of blogs Write about the experiences that they encounter while working Plan-free Fridays Is there any type of motivation or culture that adds to people wanting to provide so many blog posts? Suggestions for someone trying to get into blogging Vishal’s blog posts at BigBinary Start with a simple topic Your blog post doesn’t have to “change the world” Blogging about new things coming up Ruby 2.5 backtrace His blog post Changes to backtrace in Ruby 2.5 Makes debugging convenient Huge change for companies who do logs Effect of change from a developer standpoint Time saved Mixed sentiments on this change When this features is enabled And much, much more! Links: Ruby 2.5 prints backtrace and error message in reverse order BigBinary Ruby on Rails Kuberernetes Elm Vishal’s blog posts at BigBinary Vishal’s GitHub Vishaltelangre.com @suruwat Sponsors FreshBooks Loot Crate Picks: Dave Husky 20 Gallon Air Compressor Eric Developer conundrum Catherine LeetCode.com Marcella Hazan Pesto Recipe Vishal The Mother of All Demos by Douglas Engelbart

Panel: Dave Kimura Eric Berry Catherine Meyers Special Guests: Vishal Telangre In this episode of Ruby Rogues, the panelists talk to Vishal Telangre about his blog post entitled Ruby 2.5 prints backtrace and error message in reverse order. Vishal is working remotely for BigBinary where he works with Ruby on Rails, Kuberernetes, and Elm. They talk about the power of blog posts at BigBinary, give suggestions for people wanting to get into blogging, and inspiration for blog posts. They also touch on his blog post, the changes to backtrace in Ruby 2.5, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Vishal intro BigBinary posts a lot of blogs Write about the experiences that they encounter while working Plan-free Fridays Is there any type of motivation or culture that adds to people wanting to provide so many blog posts? Suggestions for someone trying to get into blogging Vishal’s blog posts at BigBinary Start with a simple topic Your blog post doesn’t have to “change the world” Blogging about new things coming up Ruby 2.5 backtrace His blog post Changes to backtrace in Ruby 2.5 Makes debugging convenient Huge change for companies who do logs Effect of change from a developer standpoint Time saved Mixed sentiments on this change When this features is enabled And much, much more! Links: Ruby 2.5 prints backtrace and error message in reverse order BigBinary Ruby on Rails Kuberernetes Elm Vishal’s blog posts at BigBinary Vishal’s GitHub Vishaltelangre.com @suruwat Sponsors FreshBooks Loot Crate Picks: Dave Husky 20 Gallon Air Compressor Eric Developer conundrum Catherine LeetCode.com Marcella Hazan Pesto Recipe Vishal The Mother of All Demos by Douglas Engelbart

This week my computer is broke so I wonked together a beat using fishing rope and cheese.

In this episode, I talk about some news from the world of technology & How to keep your computer from restarting when your computer gets a blue screen error message in Windows.

In this episode, I talk about some news from the world of technology & How to keep your computer from restarting when your computer gets a blue screen error message in Windows.

This week we discussed cognitive distortions with Adam Borechy. Usually cognitive behavioral therapists deal with cognitive distortions by helping their clients identify habitual negative thoughts and and putting those thoughts on trial. We don’t have to accept every thought that passes through our brains as truth. When we have distressing thoughts, it can be helpful to consider if we might be telling ourselves the full truth about a situation. We refer to common cognitive distortions—depression, anxiety, feelings of failure, negative thoughts when interacting with people, social anxiety—and we see how they are applying to our thought process. For a PDF of the cognitive distortions and a 8 days journal task towards better identifying them in your life, please see my resource page. In this 8 day journey you will better identify your own troubling thoughts and move towards gratitude. Here are a list of the cognitive distortions: All or nothing thinking: things are black and white, completely without shades of gray.  For example you may think, “If I am not perfect, I should not try at all, because then I would fail completely.” Or you might think, “My significant other is completely evil.” And then the next day, “My significant other is perfect.”   Overgeneralization: generalizations are made without context, experience or evidence.  “I am always alone.”  Or “Everyone hates me.”  “I never win.” Always? Never?  Everyone? It happens absolutely all the time, without exceptions? In the moment, it can feel like that, but those statements are actually rarely true. Speaking truth to yourself in this case might look like: I am sometimes alone, several people are upset at me, I win sometimes, even if I didn’t this time. Mental Filter: focusing on the negative rather than the whole picture. After receiving multiple positive statements and one negative statement, all you focus on is the negative statement.   Disqualifying the positive: When you do something good like get a compliment or award, you instantly find ways to make less of it! For example, if someone says, “You are looking good today,” but instantly you assume that person is giving you a false compliment.   Jumping to conclusions (without evidence): reaching conclusions (usually negative) without little evidence. ind reading: assuming you know what the person is thinking about you.  Connection occurs from accurately knowing another, and with mindreading you blind yourself without evidence. Fortune telling: predicting negative things in the future.  For example you think “I am going to fail this test even if I study,” so you don’t try, don’t study, and don’t even show up. Magnification or Minimization: you make some weakness of yours much larger than it is or a strength much less than it really is. For example you see your friends as beautiful whereas you see your own beauty as very average. Emotional Reasoning: believe that your feelings reflect reality. For example, “I feel stupid, therefore I am.” or “I feel fearful of flying in planes therefore they must be dangerous,” or “I feel ugly therefore I am ugly despite what others tell me.”   Shoulding: a thing that you believe you should or should not do, often created to try to maintain an image of yourself which is more in line with social pressures. For example, “I should be perfect,” “I should never cry,” “I should always win,” “I should be able to do this on the first try.” Personalization: blaming oneself for a bad event without looking at external factors that contributed to the bad event. Attributing personal responsibility to things that you have no control over, or when you do not see all the things that caused something. For example, a friend is upset so you think it is something you caused or are responsible for.   Error Messages: thoughts that are like obsessive compulsive disorder due to having thoughts that are repetitive, intrusive and not meaningful.  Join David on Instagram: dr.davidpuder Twitter: @DavidPuder Facebook: DrDavidPuder Personal Website: www.DavidPuder.com IOS Emotion Connection App Co-host: Adam Borecky Editor: Trent Jones *This podcast is for informational purposes only and is the opinions of the people on this episode.  For full disclaimer go here.  

A few times a month, we’ll be bringing you some very special bonus episodes from Jay Baer’s popular Jay Today show. These episodes are only a few minutes long, so you can listen to them in between meetings, while making the bed, or whenever else you have 5 minutes to spare.   Today’s episode is about an experience using paid wifi on the airplane. But it wasn’t just about the wifi, it was about the insane error message Jay received. Are you kidding me? We have to get better about the messages we send to our customers.   Jay Today is brought to you by Emma. Get more from your email marketing by visiting http://myemma.com.  

04:25 - Error message: “Unknown provider” 6:00 - Error message: “Can’t resolve all parameters” 10:00 - Mistakes from Angular’s framework 12:55 - Should I be using relative paths? 17:45 - Error Message: “Ng4 let customer end customer” 19:35 - Error Message: “Component dashboard component is not part of any module” 20:37 - Lazy loading and module errors 33:10 - NgModule for data collection errors 35:30 - No errors schema 39:30 - Syntax errors and decorators 45:25 - Forgetting to add a component to your template 49:30 - Rating Angular 2’s error messages 54:10 -Error Message: Object supporting error for NG4 56:30 - Mapping result errors 1:05:00 - Words for the wise Picks: Artisanal Pencil Sharpening (Ward) Bob and Ray, “Most Beautiful Face Contest Winner”  (Ward) Plunker (John) Jamba Juice’s Peanut Butter Chocolate Love Shake (Joe) Smashburger (Joe) Tesla Solar (Joe) Covert game (Joe) Doctor (Lukas) Legoland Discovery Center (Lukas) One Stop Nutrition shakes (Lukas) Bike Prank video (Lukas) Born to Win seminar by Zig Ziglar on Audible (Charles) MindMup2 (Charles) Devchat Conferences Devchat Webinars NgConf 2017

04:25 - Error message: “Unknown provider” 6:00 - Error message: “Can’t resolve all parameters” 10:00 - Mistakes from Angular’s framework 12:55 - Should I be using relative paths? 17:45 - Error Message: “Ng4 let customer end customer” 19:35 - Error Message: “Component dashboard component is not part of any module” 20:37 - Lazy loading and module errors 33:10 - NgModule for data collection errors 35:30 - No errors schema 39:30 - Syntax errors and decorators 45:25 - Forgetting to add a component to your template 49:30 - Rating Angular 2’s error messages 54:10 -Error Message: Object supporting error for NG4 56:30 - Mapping result errors 1:05:00 - Words for the wise Picks: Artisanal Pencil Sharpening (Ward) Bob and Ray, “Most Beautiful Face Contest Winner”  (Ward) Plunker (John) Jamba Juice’s Peanut Butter Chocolate Love Shake (Joe) Smashburger (Joe) Tesla Solar (Joe) Covert game (Joe) Doctor (Lukas) Legoland Discovery Center (Lukas) One Stop Nutrition shakes (Lukas) Bike Prank video (Lukas) Born to Win seminar by Zig Ziglar on Audible (Charles) MindMup2 (Charles) Devchat Conferences Devchat Webinars NgConf 2017

04:25 - Error message: “Unknown provider” 6:00 - Error message: “Can’t resolve all parameters” 10:00 - Mistakes from Angular’s framework 12:55 - Should I be using relative paths? 17:45 - Error Message: “Ng4 let customer end customer” 19:35 - Error Message: “Component dashboard component is not part of any module” 20:37 - Lazy loading and module errors 33:10 - NgModule for data collection errors 35:30 - No errors schema 39:30 - Syntax errors and decorators 45:25 - Forgetting to add a component to your template 49:30 - Rating Angular 2’s error messages 54:10 -Error Message: Object supporting error for NG4 56:30 - Mapping result errors 1:05:00 - Words for the wise Picks: Artisanal Pencil Sharpening (Ward) Bob and Ray, “Most Beautiful Face Contest Winner”  (Ward) Plunker (John) Jamba Juice’s Peanut Butter Chocolate Love Shake (Joe) Smashburger (Joe) Tesla Solar (Joe) Covert game (Joe) Doctor (Lukas) Legoland Discovery Center (Lukas) One Stop Nutrition shakes (Lukas) Bike Prank video (Lukas) Born to Win seminar by Zig Ziglar on Audible (Charles) MindMup2 (Charles) Devchat Conferences Devchat Webinars NgConf 2017

React Remote Conf and Angular Remote Conf   03:15 - Justin Searls Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Test Double JavaScript Jabber Episode #038: Jasmine with Justin Searls 04:13 - Testing testdouble.js teenytest Sinon.JS 08:44 - Mocking Growing Object-Oriented Software, Guided by Tests by Steve Freeman and Nat Pryce Jim Weirich 14:45 - Starting These Concepts as a Junior Developer Test-driven Development 17:55 - testdouble.js vs. sinon.js NIH = Not Invented Here 26:39 - Duck Typing, Monkey Patching, Duck Punching 32:22 - Node.js Negativity Design, Resources Martin Fowler’s Refactoring and Patterns Books Domain-Driven Design: Tackling Complexity in the Heart of Software by Eric Evans 42:52 - Community 45:08 - The AAA Rule: Arrange, Act, Assert 51:19 - Error Messages   Picks Unemployment (Jamison) React Rally (Jamison) Julia Evans' Tweet: how to be a wizard programmer  (Jamison) See the good in people (Aimee) Sinon.JS (Joe) How to Stay Motivated: Developing the Qualities of Success by Zig Ziglar (Chuck) The Harry Potter Series (Chuck) RetroPie (Justin) How Elm can Make you a Better JavaScript Programer (Justin) NEJS Conf (Justin)

React Remote Conf and Angular Remote Conf   03:15 - Justin Searls Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Test Double JavaScript Jabber Episode #038: Jasmine with Justin Searls 04:13 - Testing testdouble.js teenytest Sinon.JS 08:44 - Mocking Growing Object-Oriented Software, Guided by Tests by Steve Freeman and Nat Pryce Jim Weirich 14:45 - Starting These Concepts as a Junior Developer Test-driven Development 17:55 - testdouble.js vs. sinon.js NIH = Not Invented Here 26:39 - Duck Typing, Monkey Patching, Duck Punching 32:22 - Node.js Negativity Design, Resources Martin Fowler’s Refactoring and Patterns Books Domain-Driven Design: Tackling Complexity in the Heart of Software by Eric Evans 42:52 - Community 45:08 - The AAA Rule: Arrange, Act, Assert 51:19 - Error Messages   Picks Unemployment (Jamison) React Rally (Jamison) Julia Evans' Tweet: how to be a wizard programmer  (Jamison) See the good in people (Aimee) Sinon.JS (Joe) How to Stay Motivated: Developing the Qualities of Success by Zig Ziglar (Chuck) The Harry Potter Series (Chuck) RetroPie (Justin) How Elm can Make you a Better JavaScript Programer (Justin) NEJS Conf (Justin)

React Remote Conf and Angular Remote Conf   03:15 - Justin Searls Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Test Double JavaScript Jabber Episode #038: Jasmine with Justin Searls 04:13 - Testing testdouble.js teenytest Sinon.JS 08:44 - Mocking Growing Object-Oriented Software, Guided by Tests by Steve Freeman and Nat Pryce Jim Weirich 14:45 - Starting These Concepts as a Junior Developer Test-driven Development 17:55 - testdouble.js vs. sinon.js NIH = Not Invented Here 26:39 - Duck Typing, Monkey Patching, Duck Punching 32:22 - Node.js Negativity Design, Resources Martin Fowler’s Refactoring and Patterns Books Domain-Driven Design: Tackling Complexity in the Heart of Software by Eric Evans 42:52 - Community 45:08 - The AAA Rule: Arrange, Act, Assert 51:19 - Error Messages   Picks Unemployment (Jamison) React Rally (Jamison) Julia Evans' Tweet: how to be a wizard programmer  (Jamison) See the good in people (Aimee) Sinon.JS (Joe) How to Stay Motivated: Developing the Qualities of Success by Zig Ziglar (Chuck) The Harry Potter Series (Chuck) RetroPie (Justin) How Elm can Make you a Better JavaScript Programer (Justin) NEJS Conf (Justin)

This week Dave and Gunnar talk about: smartphone messes, flying messes, policy messes, Uber messes. Image courtesy Capitol Hill Seattle. Apple Is Taunting Publishers With Ad-Blocking and Apple News Apple’s ‘Move to iOS’ app is now available on Android Android fanboys are trolling Apple’s Move to iOS app with 1-star reviews 9 year old with a Muslim name arrested for making bomb. Or clock. Whatever. There’s a guy collecting offers on how to help the kid. (h/t emorisse) Cheap Smartphones Quietly Becoming Popular In the US 20+ Chinese Android Smartphones Models Come With Pre-Installed Malware Remember all those app permissions you blindly agreed to?  Android ransomware lures with porno, takes your picture and then ‘fines’ you D&G Quote of the Week: “From a gov­ern­ment side, our re­spons­ib­il­ity is to talk to folks and ex­plain to them: We’re not ma­ni­acs. The FBI is not an ali­en force im­posed on the Amer­ic­an people,” said FBI Dir­ect­or James Comey Coincidence? The X-Files returns on January 24 Totally not related: The Expert Back doors, like TSA luggage lock master keys (which are now self 3D printable and on github), don’t work Uber ride data publicly accessible through Google Meanwhile… Uber Gives $5.5M To Make Amends For Stealing Carnegie Mellon’s Self-Driving Car Scientists This week in “Airlines are garbage”: American Airlines flies uncertified plane to Hawaii Weaponized police drones are now legal in North Dakota California wants to enhance your driver’s license experience DoD looking to replicate the successes of 18F/USDS in Force of the Future plan (h/t matt.micene) Silicon Valley is more biased against women than USN (h/t matt.micene) Congressional polarization, visualized. (h/t emorisse) Cutting Room Floor How to Write an Error Message (h/t unwosu) Tiny fedora for your manbun Hipster Barbie Is So Much Better at Instagram Than You Artisanal Firewood Punk stock photography Directions to Schrödinger’s elevators in the Möbius building Man flying 54 propeller super drone 1976 NASA Graphics Standards Manual Interactive Tor map 15 Rules From the Hobo Ethical Code of 1889 Gunnar’s new homepage until further notice This AWS in Plain English is the best, esp. Direct Connect. What DevOps needs to learn from USSOCOM (h/t matt.micene) OpenOffice is a disaster We Give Thanks D&G Show Slack Clubhouse for the discussion topics!

02:28 - Ruby in a Polyglot Architecture (Panel Experience) 04:21 - Does Ruby do well or not in the microservices area? Is Ruby keeping up? 07:30 - What are areas where Ruby still beats other languages? Speed and Momentum Dependency Management CPAN Bundler npm 13:12 - Polyglotting Architecture if Only Using Ruby for Build Tools, Deployment Tools, etc.? “Deployment is part of the code.” Capistrano rake 16:09 - Error Messages 18:20 - Tradeoffs in a Polyglot Architecture (Negatives) Context Switching AWK DSLs 34:35 - Learning Programming Ruby as a First Language? What is a good language for beginners? Smalltalk Scheme Python 41:24 - Mixing Languages

02:28 - Ruby in a Polyglot Architecture (Panel Experience) 04:21 - Does Ruby do well or not in the microservices area? Is Ruby keeping up? 07:30 - What are areas where Ruby still beats other languages? Speed and Momentum Dependency Management CPAN Bundler npm 13:12 - Polyglotting Architecture if Only Using Ruby for Build Tools, Deployment Tools, etc.? “Deployment is part of the code.” Capistrano rake 16:09 - Error Messages 18:20 - Tradeoffs in a Polyglot Architecture (Negatives) Context Switching AWK DSLs 34:35 - Learning Programming Ruby as a First Language? What is a good language for beginners? Smalltalk Scheme Python 41:24 - Mixing Languages

02:28 - Ruby in a Polyglot Architecture (Panel Experience) 04:21 - Does Ruby do well or not in the microservices area? Is Ruby keeping up? 07:30 - What are areas where Ruby still beats other languages? Speed and Momentum Dependency Management CPAN Bundler npm 13:12 - Polyglotting Architecture if Only Using Ruby for Build Tools, Deployment Tools, etc.? “Deployment is part of the code.” Capistrano rake 16:09 - Error Messages 18:20 - Tradeoffs in a Polyglot Architecture (Negatives) Context Switching AWK DSLs 34:35 - Learning Programming Ruby as a First Language? What is a good language for beginners? Smalltalk Scheme Python 41:24 - Mixing Languages

Today on the show: Windows updates crashed Michael’s computer. Microsoft puts him on hold for over 4 hours. Game of Thrones fans are upset about Lena Headey’s body double. Rose McGowan tweets out a casting call message that she thinks is sexist. Donald Trump is an egotistical blowhard but he might just make an interesting […]

Download | SoundCloud | iTunes In this episode we are joined by Katrina Owen, a software developer.     Links/Resources   Keep in touch exercism.io kytrinyx.com   Intro and outro music Step On (Jahzzar) / CC BY-SA 4.0  

In this episode of The Treehouse Show, Nick Pettit (@nickrp) and Jason Seifer (@jseifer) talk about writing error messages, navigation, and documentation.

In this episode of The Treehouse Show, Nick Pettit (@nickrp) and Jason Seifer (@jseifer) talk about writing error messages, navigation, and documentation.