Podcasts about gource

In this episode: Martin uses homepage to create a static highly customizable application dashboard. Martin also mentioned the New Tab Override extension for Firefox. Mark has been composing bass parts for an album using Tux Guitar. Alan has been visualising source code in 4K with Gource. You can send your feedback via show@linuxmatters.sh or the Contact Form. If you’d like to hang out with other listeners and share your feedback with the community you can join: The Linux Matters Chatters on Telegram. The #linux-matters channel on the Late Night Linux Discord server. If you enjoy the show, please consider supporting us using Patreon or PayPal. For $5 a month on Patreon, you can enjoy an ad-free feed of Linux Matters, or for $10, get access to all the Late Night Linux family of podcasts ad-free.

In this episode, we discuss: Martin uses homepage to create a static highly customizable application dashboard. Martin also mentioned the New Tab Override extension for Firefox. Mark has been composing bass parts for an album using Tux Guitar. Alan has been visualising source code in 4K with Gource. You can send your feedback via show@linuxmatters.sh or the Contact Form. If you’d like to hang out with other listeners and share your feedback with the community you can join: The Linux Matters Chatters on Telegram. The #linux-matters channel on the Late Night Linux Discord server. If you enjoy the show, please consider supporting us using Patreon or PayPal. For $5 a month on Patreon, you can enjoy an ad-free feed of Linux Matters, or for $10, get access to all the Late Night Linux family of podcasts ad-free.

In this episode, we discuss: Martin uses homepage to create a static highly customizable application dashboard. Martin also mentioned the New Tab Override extension for Firefox. Mark has been composing bass parts for an album using Tux Guitar. Alan has been visualising source code in 4K with Gource.       You can send your... Read More

In this newest episode of The Idealcast, Gene Kim speaks with Dr. Gail Murphy, Professor of Computer Science and Vice President of Research and Innovation at the University of British Columbia. She is also the co-founder, board member, and former Chief Scientist at Tasktop. Dr. Murphy's research focuses on improving the productivity of software developers and knowledge workers by providing the necessary tools to identify, manage, and coordinate the information that matters most for their work.   During the episode, Kim and Dr. Murphy explore the properties of modularity and information hiding, and how one designs architectures that create them. They also discuss how open source libraries create the incredible software supply chains that developers benefit from everyday, and the surprising new risks they can create.   They discuss the ramifications of system design considerations and decisions made by software developers and why defining software developers' productivity remains elusive. They further consider open-source software as a triumph of information hiding and how it has created a massively interdependent set of libraries while also enabling incredible co-evolution, which is only made possible by modularity. Listen as Kim and Dr. Murphy discuss how technologists have both succeeded and fallen short on the dream of software being like building blocks, how software development is a subset of knowledge work, and the implications of that insight.   ABOUT THE GUEST   Gail C. Murphy is a Professor of Computer Science and Vice President of Research and Innovation at the University of British Columbia. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM), as well as co-founder, board member, and former Chief Scientist at Tasktop.   After completing her BS at the University of Alberta in 1987, she worked for five years as a software engineer in the Lower Mainland. She later pursued graduate studies in computer science at the University of Washington, earning first a MS (1994) and then a PhD (1996) before joining University of British Columbia.   Dr. Murphy's research focuses on improving the productivity of software developers and knowledge workers by providing the necessary tools to identify, manage, and coordinate the information that matters most for their work. She also maintains an active research group with post-doctoral and graduate students. YOU'LL LEARN ABOUT Why defining software developers' productivity remains elusive and how developers talk about what factors make them feel productive. The value of modularity and how one can achieve it. Ways to decompose software that can have surprising outcomes for even small systems. How open-source software is a triumph of information hiding, creating a massively interdependent set of libraries that also enable incredible co-evolution, which is only made possible by modularity. How we have exceeded and fallen short of the 1980s dream of software being like building blocks, where we can quickly create software by assembling modules, and what we have learned from the infamous leftpad and mime-magic incidents in the last two years. Why and how, in very specific areas, the entire software industry has standardized on a set of modules versus in other areas, where we continue to seemingly go in the opposite direction. A summary of some of the relevant work of Dr. Carliss Baldwin, the William L. White Professor of Business Administration at the Harvard Business School. Dr. Baldwin studies the process of design and its impact of design architecture on firm strategy, platforms, and business ecosystems. How software development is a subset of knowledge work and the implications of that insight. RESOURCES Dr. Mik Kersten on The Idealcast Project to Product: How to Survive and Thrive in the Age of Digital Disruption with the Flow Framework by Mik Kersten Tasktop The Unicorn Project: A Novel about Developers, Digital Disruption, and Thriving in the Age of Data by Gene Kim Fred Brooks The Mythical Man-Month On the Criteria To Be Used in Decomposing Systems into Modules by Dr. D.L. Parnas Comparison of embedded computer systems on board the Mars rovers Joshua Bloch How to design a good API and why it matters by Joshua Bloch Tricking Sand into Thinking: Deep Learning in Clojure by Dave Liepmann Gene Kim's reaction on Twitter Gource Gource in Bloom 800+ days of Minecraft in 8 minutes History of Bitcoin History of Python Eclipse Mylyn by Dr. Mik Kersten How one developer just broke Node, Babel and thousands of projects in 11 lines of JavaScript Laurie Voss' tweet Rails 5.2.5, 6.0.3.6 and 6.1.3.1 have been released Have there been any lawsuits involving breach of open source licences? GNU General Public License SemanticConflict Fostering Software Developer Productivity through Awareness Increase and Goal-Setting by André Meyer Gail Murphy on Mik + One Podcast On the criteria to be used in decomposing systems into modules Thoughts on Functional Programming Podcast by Eric Normand Alistair Cockburn's programming challenge on Twitter Gene Kim's tweet about BLAS: Basic Linear Algebra Subprograms Gene Kim's tweet about the Gource visualization on the scores of people making commits to the Python ecosystem repo Gene Kim's Twitter thread about Dr. Carliss Baldwin's talk: Part 1, Part 2 Academy of Management 2015 TIM Distinguished Scholar Prof Carliss Baldwin Design Rules, Vol. 1: The Power of Modularity by Carliss Y. Baldwin and Kim B. Clark Robert C. Merton Black–Scholes model Product Design and Development by Karl Ulrich Design structure matrix Three design structure matrices Real Option TIMESTAMPS [00:27] Intro [03:52] Meet Dr. Murphy [04:32] Determining where design occurs in software development [10:30] Refactoring [16:08] Defining developer productivity and why it defies explanation [20:26] What is modularity, architecture and why they're important [28:52] An extreme example [30:51] Information hiding [36:06] The leftpad and mime-magic incidents and SemanticConflict [44:13] The work of André Meyer [47:23] Open source is a triumph of information hiding [52:56] Architectures give different trade offs to different problems [57:25] Relationships between a leader's roles and responsibilities [1:05:10] BLAS: Basic Linear Algebra Subprograms [1:09:20] Communication paths within an organization [1:16:58] The Mylyn project [1:20:11] Analysis of Dr. David Parnas' 1972 paper [1:26:23] Falcon missile program and socio-technical congruence [1:31:10] The work of Dr. Carliss Baldwin [1:40:01] How Dr. Baldwin defines modularity [1:47:26] Modularity and open source software [1:51:31] Defining real options [1:53:17] 1 billion dollar rearchitecture project [1:55:29] This work is primarily about making decisions [2:01:58] Open source systems are Darwinian systems [2:06:33] Dr. Murphy's ideal of software developer's daily work [2:09:53] How to contact Dr. Murphy [2:11:01] Outro

I säsongsavslutningen fryser Torvalds till mitt i en merge, Flutter infiltrerar Ubuntu, Seb vill optimera Vim med kopplingspedaler och massa annat gött snack. Häng med! Länkar: https://trevligmjukvara.se/s06e07 Stöd Trevlig Mjukvara: https://liberapay.com/TrevligMjukvara/donate

This episode we discuss a number of topics. Such as getting the Runs (from Jaybird ;)) and participating in a hackathon. Other topic links: Daniel Pink | http://polymatic.link/co Ctrl paint | http://polymatic.link/cp Gource | http://polymatic.link/cq Jaybird RUN(s) | http://polymatic.link/cr Rescam | http://polymatic.link/cn Fun stuff John | “noise canceling” tech tested by electroboom | http://polymatic.link/cb Alan | I’m you… (NSFW) | http://polymatic.link/cg John | CGP Grey : Questionable choices | http://polymatic.link/cc Alan | Homemade Ramen | http://polymatic.link/cf John| Overwatch backstory for Reinhardt | http://polymatic.link/cd Alan | 1 minute… (NSFW) | http://polymatic.link/ch John | Pogo – Say what again | http://polymatic.link/ce Alan | Biomimicry | http://polymatic.link/ck Music corner Ashe | Girl Who Cried Wolf | http://polymatic.link/cl Au/Ra | Outsiders | http://polymatic.link/cm Twitter: Alan http://twitter.com/chaess Twitter: John http://twitter.com/webdevvie For feedback: podcast@polymatic.media Twitter polymatic: http://twitter.com/thepolymatic Website http://polymatic.media

This episode we talk about Halloween and the Netherlands being infected with the spoopies. We also discuss redoing some coding on our own projects. The links Alan | The Musical Road | http://polymatic.link/c1 John | The universe shouldn’t exist | http://polymatic.link/by Alan | The Universe in 4 Minutes | http://polymatic.link/c2 John | Anime….. | http://polymatic.link/bz Alan | Justice League | http://polymatic.link/c3 John | Marble races | http://polymatic.link/c0 Alan | Papyrus | http://polymatic.link/c4 John | Automated trick or treat | http://polymatic.link/c6 Alan | The Scanimat | http://polymatic.link/c5 John | The D&D game that never ends | http://polymatic.link/c7 Music corner Shpongle – Codex 6 | http://polymatic.link/c8 Shpongle – Hammock Therapy | http://polymatic.link/c9 Shpongle – The Magumba State | http://polymatic.link/ca Twitter: Alan http://twitter.com/chaess Twitter: John http://twitter.com/webdevvie For feedback: podcast@polymatic.media Twitter polymatic: http://twitter.com/thepolymatic Website http://polymatic.media

Rails Remote Conference 1:20 - Introducing James Shore Github Flow for Javascript Screen cast Email: jshore@jamesshore.com 1:40 - Freelancing and Consulting 5:20- Co-opting Agile and the movement away from technology/software Agile Alliance Technical Conference Agile Fluency Model 16:20- Evolutionary Design in Agile Ron Jeffries Sudoku Think Like A Git code visualization built with Gource 24:15 - Evolutionary Design for Beginners James Shore - Evolutionary Design Illustrated Stack Overflow 32:30 - Technical Practices and Agile Architecture Procrastinate on Purpose by Rory Vaden 39:10 - Engineering on a Team Level “No Silver Bullet” by Fred Brooks James Shore - Rethinking Scaling 52:10 - Redesigning Team Responsibilities Joy, Inc by Richard Sheridan Picks Sandi Metz “The Wrong Abstraction” blog post (Sam) Why Are Computers podcast by Tom Stewart (Sam) Netstat (Jess) Wood Badge (Charles) Remember the Titans (Charles) Rick Sheridan’s Agile India talk (James) Liftoff by Diana Larsen and Ainsley Nies (James)

Rails Remote Conference 1:20 - Introducing James Shore Github Flow for Javascript Screen cast Email: jshore@jamesshore.com 1:40 - Freelancing and Consulting 5:20- Co-opting Agile and the movement away from technology/software Agile Alliance Technical Conference Agile Fluency Model 16:20- Evolutionary Design in Agile Ron Jeffries Sudoku Think Like A Git code visualization built with Gource 24:15 - Evolutionary Design for Beginners James Shore - Evolutionary Design Illustrated Stack Overflow 32:30 - Technical Practices and Agile Architecture Procrastinate on Purpose by Rory Vaden 39:10 - Engineering on a Team Level “No Silver Bullet” by Fred Brooks James Shore - Rethinking Scaling 52:10 - Redesigning Team Responsibilities Joy, Inc by Richard Sheridan Picks Sandi Metz “The Wrong Abstraction” blog post (Sam) Why Are Computers podcast by Tom Stewart (Sam) Netstat (Jess) Wood Badge (Charles) Remember the Titans (Charles) Rick Sheridan’s Agile India talk (James) Liftoff by Diana Larsen and Ainsley Nies (James)

Rails Remote Conference 1:20 - Introducing James Shore Github Flow for Javascript Screen cast Email: jshore@jamesshore.com 1:40 - Freelancing and Consulting 5:20- Co-opting Agile and the movement away from technology/software Agile Alliance Technical Conference Agile Fluency Model 16:20- Evolutionary Design in Agile Ron Jeffries Sudoku Think Like A Git code visualization built with Gource 24:15 - Evolutionary Design for Beginners James Shore - Evolutionary Design Illustrated Stack Overflow 32:30 - Technical Practices and Agile Architecture Procrastinate on Purpose by Rory Vaden 39:10 - Engineering on a Team Level “No Silver Bullet” by Fred Brooks James Shore - Rethinking Scaling 52:10 - Redesigning Team Responsibilities Joy, Inc by Richard Sheridan Picks Sandi Metz “The Wrong Abstraction” blog post (Sam) Why Are Computers podcast by Tom Stewart (Sam) Netstat (Jess) Wood Badge (Charles) Remember the Titans (Charles) Rick Sheridan’s Agile India talk (James) Liftoff by Diana Larsen and Ainsley Nies (James)

Coming up this week, we'll be chatting with Bernard Spil about wider adoption of LibreSSL in other communities. He's been doing a lot of work with FreeBSD ports specifically, but also working with upstream projects. As usual, all this weeks news and answers to your questions, on BSD Now - the place to B.. SD. This episode was brought to you by Headlines EuroBSDCon 2015 call for papers (https://2015.eurobsdcon.org/call-for-papers/) The call for papers has been announced for the next EuroBSDCon (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2014_12_03-conference-connoisseur), which is set to be held in Sweden this year According to their site, the call for presentation proposals period will start on Monday the 23rd of March until Friday the 17th of April If giving a full talk isn't your thing, there's also a call for tutorials - if you're comfortable teaching other people about something BSD-related, this could be a great thing too You're not limited to one proposal - several speakers gave multiple in 2014 - so don't hesitate if you've got more than one thing you'd like to talk about We'd like to see a more balanced conference schedule than BSDCan's having this year, but that requires effort on both sides - if you're doing anything cool with any BSD, we'd encourage you submit a proposal (or two) Check the announcement for all the specific details and requirements If your talk gets accepted, the conference even pays for your travel expenses *** Making security sausage (http://www.tedunangst.com/flak/post/making-security-sausage) Ted Unangst (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2014_02_05-time_signatures) has a new blog post up, detailing his experiences with some recent security patches both in and out of OpenBSD "Unfortunately, I wrote the tool used for signing patches which somehow turned into a responsibility for also creating the inputs to be signed. That was not the plan!" The post first takes us through a few OpenBSD errata patches, explaining how some can get fixed very quickly, but others are more complicated and need a bit more review It also covers security in upstream codebases, and how upstream projects sometimes treat security issues as any other bug Following that, it leads to the topic of FreeType - and a much more complicated problem with backporting patches between versions The recent OpenSSL vulnerabilities were also mentioned, with an interesting story to go along with them Just 45 minutes before the agreed-upon announcement, OpenBSD devs found a problem with the patch OpenSSL planned to release - it had to be redone at the last minute It was because of this that FreeBSD actually had to release a security update to their security update (https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-security-notifications/2015-March/000237.html) He concludes with "My number one wish would be that every project provide small patches for security issues. Dropping enormous feature releases along with a note 'oh, and some security too' creates downstream mayhem." *** Running FreeBSD on the server, a sysadmin speaks (http://www.itwire.com/business-it-news/open-source/67420-running-freebsd-on-the-server-a-sysadmin-speaks) More BSD content is appearing on mainstream technology sites, and, more importantly, BSD Now is being mentioned ITWire recently did an interview with Allan about running FreeBSD on servers (possibly to go with their earlier interview with Kris about desktop usage) They discuss some of the advantages BSD brings to the table for sysadmins that might be used to Linux or some other UNIX flavor It also covers specific features like jails, ZFS, long-term support, automating tasks and even… what to name your computers If you've been considering switching your servers over from Linux to FreeBSD, but maybe wanted to hear some first-hand experience, this is the article for you *** NetBSD ported to Hardkernel ODROID-C1 (https://blog.netbsd.org/tnf/entry/netbsd_ported_to_hardkernel_odroid) In their never-ending quest to run on every new board that comes out, NetBSD has been ported to the Hardkernel ODROID-C1 (http://www.hardkernel.com/main/products/prdt_info.php?g_code=G141578608433) This one features a quad-core ARMv7 CPU at 1.5GHz, has a gig of ram and gigabit ethernet... all for just $35 There's a special kernel config file for this board's hardware, available in both -current and the upcoming 7.0 More info can be found on their wiki page (https://wiki.netbsd.org/ports/evbarm/odroid-c1/) After this was written, basic framebuffer console support was also committed (http://mail-index.netbsd.org/source-changes/2015/03/21/msg064156.html), allowing a developer to run XFCE (https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CAqU5CnWEAAEhH2.png:large) on the device *** Interview - Bernard Spil - brnrd@freebsd.org (mailto:brnrd@freebsd.org) / @sp1l (https://twitter.com/sp1l) LibreSSL adoption in FreeBSD ports (https://wiki.freebsd.org/LibreSSL) and the wider software ecosystem News Roundup Monitoring pf logs with Gource (http://www.echothrust.com/blogs/monitoring-pf-logs-gource) If you're using pf (http://www.bsdnow.tv/tutorials/pf) on any of the BSDs, maybe you've gotten bored of grepping logs and want to do something more fancy This article will show you how to get set up with Gource for a cinematic-like experience If you've never heard of Gource, it's "an OpenGL-based 3D visualization tool intended for visualizing activity on source control repositories" When you put all the tools together, you can end up with some pretty eye-catching animations of your firewall traffic One of our listeners wrote in to say that he set this up and, almost immediately, noticed his girlfriend's phone had been compromised - graphical representations of traffic could be useful for detecting suspicious network activity *** pkgng 1.5.0 alpha1 released (https://svnweb.freebsd.org/ports?view=revision&revision=381573) The development version of pkgng was updated to 1.4.99.14, or 1.5.0 alpha1 This update introduces support for provides/requires, something that we've been wanting for a long time It will also now print which package is the reason for direct dependency change Another interesting addition is the "pkg -r" switch, allowing cross installation of packages Remember this isn't the stable version, so maybe don't upgrade to it just yet on any production systems DragonFly will also likely pick up this update once it's marked stable *** Welcome to OpenBSD (http://devio.us/~bcallah/rcos2015.pdf) We mentioned last week that our listener Brian was giving a talk in the Troy, New York area The slides from that talk are now online, and they've been generating quite a bit of discussion (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9240533) online (https://www.reddit.com/r/openbsd/comments/2ztokc/welcome_to_openbsd/) It's simply titled "Welcome to OpenBSD" and gives the reader an introduction to the OS (and how easy it is to get involved with contributing) Topics include a quick history of the project, who the developers are and what they do, some proactive security techniques and finally how to get involved As you may know, NetBSD has almost 60 supported platforms (https://www.netbsd.org/ports/) and their slogan is "of course it runs NetBSD" - Brian says, with 17 platforms (http://www.openbsd.org/plat.html) over 13 CPU architectures, "it probably runs OpenBSD" No matter which BSD you might be interested in, these slides are a great read, especially for any beginners looking to get their feet wet Try to guess which font he used... *** BSDTalk episode 252 (http://bsdtalk.blogspot.com/2015/03/bsdtalk252-devious-with-brian-callahan.html) And somehow Brian has snuck himself into another news item this week He makes an appearance in the latest episode of BSD Talk (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2014_03_05-bsd_now_vs_bsdtalk), where he chats with Will about running a BSD-based shell provider If that sounds familiar, it's probably because we did the same thing (http://www.bsdnow.tv/episodes/2014_06_18-devious_methods), albeit with a different member of their team In this interview, they discuss what a shell provider does, hardware requirements and how to weed out the spammers in favor of real people They also talk a bit about the community aspect of a shared server, as opposed to just running a virtual machine by yourself *** Feedback/Questions Christian writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2O81pixhq) Stefan writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2dhr2WfVc) Possnfiffer writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2Kisq2EqT) Ruudsch writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2Xr0e5YAJ) Shane writes in (http://slexy.org/view/s2Xz7BNoJE) *** Mailing List Gold Accidental support (https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/svn-src-head/2015-March/069679.html) Larry's tears (https://www.marc.info/?l=openbsd-cvs&m=142686812913221&w=2) The boy who sailed with BSD (https://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-hardware/2015-March/007625.html) ***

Gource — open source visualization tool, example Haydle visualization Ember 1.8.0 — the move to HTMLBars React.js: How does it fit in with everything else? GitHub Enterprise on AWS At AWS ReInvent this week – AWS Lambda – cloud computing functionally– oh and there’s support for Docker via containers Rob Eisenberg leaves Angular team Khan ... Read More The post DevNews #93 – Angular 2.0 news, Ember reaches 1.8.0, and Minecraft to learn programming? appeared first on Chariot Solutions.

Spring has arrived, and the air is thick with the smell of buzzwords. So if you've been begging for CSS3, consider your prayers answered. If you didn't think HTML5 Video was winnable until it was skinnable, rejoice! Templating more your thing? Shwing! Plus, jQuery's history will dance before your very eyes in a world premiere music video event that packs a healthy dose of 'corn! If I were you, I would have stopped reading this and clicked play a long time ago

Spring has arrived, and the air is thick with the smell of buzzwords. So if you've been begging for CSS3, consider your prayers answered. If you didn't think HTML5 Video was winnable until it was skinnable, rejoice! Templating more your thing? Shwing! Plus, jQuery's history will dance before your very eyes in a world premiere music video event that packs a healthy dose of 'corn! If I were you, I would have stopped reading this and clicked play a long time ago