Podcasts about js foundation

Добрый день уважаемые слушатели. Представляем новый выпуск подкаста RWpod. В этом выпуске: Ruby Ruby 2.6.2 Released, Rails 4.2.11.1, 5.0.7.2, 5.1.6.2, 5.2.2.1, and 6.0.0.beta3 have been released!, Ruby 2.7 — Numbered Parameters, Rails 6 adds ActiveRecord::Relation#touch_all, Rails 6 adds delete_by and destroy_by as ActiveRecord::Relation methods и Upcoming Rails 6 Bulk insert/Upsert feature What causes Ruby memory bloat?, Phony - E164 international phone number normalizing, splitting, formatting, Shrine - file attachment toolkit for Ruby applications и Ruby Autoformatter Web Releasing React Native 0.59, CKEditor 5 v12.0.0 with inline widgets and distraction free editor released, Introducing Firefox Send, Providing Free File Transfers while Keeping your Personal Information Private, JS Foundation and Node.js Foundation join forces и KV Storage: the Web's First Built-in Module Why you shouldn't use Moment.js…, When “Zoë” !== “Zoë”. Or why you need to normalize Unicode strings и Promise-utils is a dependency-free JavaScript/TypeScript library that provides Lodash-like utility functions for dealing with native ES6 promises

Node.js is our topic this week as Mark and first-time host, Jon Foust, pick the brain of Myles Borins. Myles updates us on all the new things happening with Node.js, including the new .dev site that holds a ton of documentation to help people get started. Node.js now integrates with Cloud Build, the Node.js foundation has some new developments, and Google App Engine supports Node.js. The group has also been working on serverless containers. Myles Borins Myles Borins is a developer, musician, artist, and maker. They work for Google as a developer advocate serving the Node.js ecosystem. Myles cares about the open web and healthy communities. Cool things of the week Google Cloud Next ‘19 session guide now available blog Introducing scheduled snapshots for Compute Engine persistent disk blog Reliable task scheduling on Compute Engine with Cloud Scheduler site How to make a self-destructing VM on Google Cloud Platform article Making AI-powered speech more accessible—now with more options, lower prices, and new languages and voices blog Interview GCP Podcast Episode 105: Node.js with Myles Borins podcast Node.js site Introduction to Node.js site Nodejs.dev on Github site Cloud Build site Firebase site Node.js Foundation site JS Foundation site Linux Foundation site Foundation Bootstrap Team on Github site App Engine site G Suite site Apps Script site BigQuery site JSON site The hilarious misadventures of being a platform downstream from your language video Node.js Versions - How Do They Work? video Open Source Leadership Summit site Black Girls Code site Scripted site Girls Who Code site Question of the week How do I get google cloud APIs to work within Unity? Add packages from NuGet to a Unity project and read more in the Unity docs here Where can you find us next? Mark will be at GDC in March, Cloud NEXT, and ECG in April. Jon will be at GDC, Cloud NEXT, ECG, and Vector 2019.

In this Modern Web podcast we will be having Stephanie Drescher and Anton Molleda Quintana talk about webhint with our hosts, Tracy Lee and Rob Ocel. - What is webhint and how can you use it?- What are some use cases for webhint?- What hints does webhint give you that are helpful?- Webhint is cross browser and cross platform, but it can be used without browsers too- Contributing to webhint - you can too!- Webhint is a JS Foundation project- How to use webhint in the community- What is coming for webhint 2019?- How can you get involved?- Learn about Nellie the Narwhal To learn more about webhint, visit https://webhint.io/ For more Modern Web podcasts, visit https://www.thisdot.co/modern-web This podcast is sponsored by This Dot Labs, a framework agnostic JavaScript consultancy that helps companies scale their teams. For JavaScript help, visit http://thisdot.co/labs

KBall, Nick, and Suz MC’d a live show at Node + JS Interactive in Vancouver with Tierney Cyren (Node Foundation) and Dave Methvin (JS Foundation) to discuss the proposed merger between the JS Foundation and the Node Foundation. What’s happening with the merger? What does this merger mean for everyday JavaScript developers and the ecosystem?

KBall, Nick, and Suz MC’d a live show at Node + JS Interactive in Vancouver with Tierney Cyren (Node Foundation) and Dave Methvin (JS Foundation) to discuss the proposed merger between the JS Foundation and the Node Foundation. What’s happening with the merger? What does this merger mean for everyday JavaScript developers and the ecosystem?

A 20. jubileumi adásban kerestünk pár alternatívát javascript debuggoláshoz a console.log() helyett. Beszéltünk az egész internetet elárasztó modalokról, popupokról, és ezek kiváltásáról. Kipróbáltuk a Safari for iOS AR megoldását. Végül azon elmélkedtünk, hogy mit fog okozni, ha a két nagy javascriptes alapítvány összeolvad: Node.js és JS Foundation. Résztvevők: Róka Edu Tibi Tartalom: 00:00:38 – Node.js […]

Red Hat's Stratis project reaches a major milestone, Microsoft's Linux powered dev boards go up for sale, and Fedora's hunt for buggy hibernation under Linux has begun. Plus Android App mirroring, how the islands of the clouds are getting bridged, and Chris channels his inner Shuttleworth.

Red Hat's Stratis project reaches a major milestone, Microsoft's Linux powered dev boards go up for sale, and Fedora's hunt for buggy hibernation under Linux has begun. Plus Android App mirroring, how the islands of the clouds are getting bridged, and Chris channels his inner Shuttleworth.

Red Hat's Stratis project reaches a major milestone, Microsoft's Linux powered dev boards go up for sale, and Fedora's hunt for buggy hibernation under Linux has begun. Plus Android App mirroring, how the islands of the clouds are getting bridged, and Chris channels his inner Shuttleworth.

Tweet this Episode MJS 034: John-David Dalton Today’s episode is a My JavaScript Story with John-David Dalton. JD talked about his contributions to the JavaScript community like Lo-Dash, Sandboxed Native, etc. Listen to learn more about JD! [01:15] – Introduction to JD JD has been on JavaScript Jabber. He talked about Lo-Dash. [02:00] – How did you get into programming? First website This was when JD was a junior in high school. Then, he got involved with a flight squadron for a World War 1 online game. They needed a website so he created a GeoCities website for them. That’s what got him into JavaScript. He’d have to enhance the page with mouseover effects - cursor trail, etc. JavaScript From there, JD started created a Dr. Wiley little-animated bot that would say random things in a little speech bubble with the HTML on your page like a widget. He also passed an assignment turning a web page into an English class paper. He used to spend his lunch breaks learning JavaScript and programming. He also created a little Mario game engine – Mario 1 with movable blocks that you could click and drag and Mario could jump over it. That was back with the document.layers and Netscape Navigator. Animation JD wanted to be an animator in animation so he started getting into macro media flash. That led him to ActionScript, which was another ECMAScript-based language. He took a break from JavaScript and did ActionScript and flash animations for a while as his day job too. PHP and JavaScript JD started learning PHP and they needed to create a web app that got him right back into JavaScript in 2005. That was when AJAX was coined and that’s when Prototype JS came up. He was reading AJAX blog posts back then because that was the place to find all of your JavaScript news. JS Specification JD remembers being really intimidated by JavaScript libraries so he started reading the JavaScript specification. It got him into a deeper understanding of why the language does what it does and realized that there’s actually a document that he could go to and look up exactly why things do what they do. [06:45] – What was it about JavaScript? JD has been tinkering with programming languages but what he liked about ActionScript at the time was it is so powerful. You could create games with it or you could script during animations. He eventually created a tool that was a Game Genie for flash games that you could get these decompilers that would show you the variables in the game, and then, you could use JavaScript to manipulate the variables in the flash game. He created a tool that could, for example, change your lives to infinite life, grow your character or access hidden characters that they don’t actually put in the game but they have the animations for it. JD was led to a page on the web archive called Layer 51 or Proto 51. That was a web page that had a lot of JavaScript or ActionScript snippets. There were things for extending the built-in prototypes - adding array methods or string methods or regex methods. That was how JavaScript became appealing to him. He has been doing JavaScript for almost 20 years. PHP also made him appreciate JavaScript more because, at the time, you couldn’t have that interface. [09:30] – Lo-Dash, Sandboxed Native, Microsoft Lo-Dash Eventually, JD grew to respect jQuery because I became a library author. jQuery is the example of how to create a successful library. It’s almost on 90% of the Internet. He likes that right now but before, he was a hardcore Prototype fanboy. He didn’t like new tools either. He liked augmenting prototypes but over time, he realized that augmenting prototypes wasn’t so great whenever you wanted to include other code on your page because it would have conflict and collisions. Later on, he took Prototype, forked it, and he made it faster and support more things, which is essentially what he did with Lo-Dash. Sandboxed Native JD created something called Sandboxed Native, which got him into talking on conferences. Sandboxed Native extends the prototypes for the built-ins for your current frame. It would import new built-ins so you got a new array constructor, a new date constructor, a new regex, or a new string. It wouldn’t collide or step on the built-ins of the current page. Microsoft After that, JD ended up transitioning to performance and benchmarking. That landed him his Microsoft job a couple years later. Picks John-David Dalton JS Foundation Sonarwhal Twitter / Github: @jdalton Charles Max Wood Aaron Walker Interview Valet  

Tweet this Episode MJS 034: John-David Dalton Today’s episode is a My JavaScript Story with John-David Dalton. JD talked about his contributions to the JavaScript community like Lo-Dash, Sandboxed Native, etc. Listen to learn more about JD! [01:15] – Introduction to JD JD has been on JavaScript Jabber. He talked about Lo-Dash. [02:00] – How did you get into programming? First website This was when JD was a junior in high school. Then, he got involved with a flight squadron for a World War 1 online game. They needed a website so he created a GeoCities website for them. That’s what got him into JavaScript. He’d have to enhance the page with mouseover effects - cursor trail, etc. JavaScript From there, JD started created a Dr. Wiley little-animated bot that would say random things in a little speech bubble with the HTML on your page like a widget. He also passed an assignment turning a web page into an English class paper. He used to spend his lunch breaks learning JavaScript and programming. He also created a little Mario game engine – Mario 1 with movable blocks that you could click and drag and Mario could jump over it. That was back with the document.layers and Netscape Navigator. Animation JD wanted to be an animator in animation so he started getting into macro media flash. That led him to ActionScript, which was another ECMAScript-based language. He took a break from JavaScript and did ActionScript and flash animations for a while as his day job too. PHP and JavaScript JD started learning PHP and they needed to create a web app that got him right back into JavaScript in 2005. That was when AJAX was coined and that’s when Prototype JS came up. He was reading AJAX blog posts back then because that was the place to find all of your JavaScript news. JS Specification JD remembers being really intimidated by JavaScript libraries so he started reading the JavaScript specification. It got him into a deeper understanding of why the language does what it does and realized that there’s actually a document that he could go to and look up exactly why things do what they do. [06:45] – What was it about JavaScript? JD has been tinkering with programming languages but what he liked about ActionScript at the time was it is so powerful. You could create games with it or you could script during animations. He eventually created a tool that was a Game Genie for flash games that you could get these decompilers that would show you the variables in the game, and then, you could use JavaScript to manipulate the variables in the flash game. He created a tool that could, for example, change your lives to infinite life, grow your character or access hidden characters that they don’t actually put in the game but they have the animations for it. JD was led to a page on the web archive called Layer 51 or Proto 51. That was a web page that had a lot of JavaScript or ActionScript snippets. There were things for extending the built-in prototypes - adding array methods or string methods or regex methods. That was how JavaScript became appealing to him. He has been doing JavaScript for almost 20 years. PHP also made him appreciate JavaScript more because, at the time, you couldn’t have that interface. [09:30] – Lo-Dash, Sandboxed Native, Microsoft Lo-Dash Eventually, JD grew to respect jQuery because I became a library author. jQuery is the example of how to create a successful library. It’s almost on 90% of the Internet. He likes that right now but before, he was a hardcore Prototype fanboy. He didn’t like new tools either. He liked augmenting prototypes but over time, he realized that augmenting prototypes wasn’t so great whenever you wanted to include other code on your page because it would have conflict and collisions. Later on, he took Prototype, forked it, and he made it faster and support more things, which is essentially what he did with Lo-Dash. Sandboxed Native JD created something called Sandboxed Native, which got him into talking on conferences. Sandboxed Native extends the prototypes for the built-ins for your current frame. It would import new built-ins so you got a new array constructor, a new date constructor, a new regex, or a new string. It wouldn’t collide or step on the built-ins of the current page. Microsoft After that, JD ended up transitioning to performance and benchmarking. That landed him his Microsoft job a couple years later. Picks John-David Dalton JS Foundation Sonarwhal Twitter / Github: @jdalton Charles Max Wood Aaron Walker Interview Valet  

Tweet this Episode MJS 034: John-David Dalton Today’s episode is a My JavaScript Story with John-David Dalton. JD talked about his contributions to the JavaScript community like Lo-Dash, Sandboxed Native, etc. Listen to learn more about JD! [01:15] – Introduction to JD JD has been on JavaScript Jabber. He talked about Lo-Dash. [02:00] – How did you get into programming? First website This was when JD was a junior in high school. Then, he got involved with a flight squadron for a World War 1 online game. They needed a website so he created a GeoCities website for them. That’s what got him into JavaScript. He’d have to enhance the page with mouseover effects - cursor trail, etc. JavaScript From there, JD started created a Dr. Wiley little-animated bot that would say random things in a little speech bubble with the HTML on your page like a widget. He also passed an assignment turning a web page into an English class paper. He used to spend his lunch breaks learning JavaScript and programming. He also created a little Mario game engine – Mario 1 with movable blocks that you could click and drag and Mario could jump over it. That was back with the document.layers and Netscape Navigator. Animation JD wanted to be an animator in animation so he started getting into macro media flash. That led him to ActionScript, which was another ECMAScript-based language. He took a break from JavaScript and did ActionScript and flash animations for a while as his day job too. PHP and JavaScript JD started learning PHP and they needed to create a web app that got him right back into JavaScript in 2005. That was when AJAX was coined and that’s when Prototype JS came up. He was reading AJAX blog posts back then because that was the place to find all of your JavaScript news. JS Specification JD remembers being really intimidated by JavaScript libraries so he started reading the JavaScript specification. It got him into a deeper understanding of why the language does what it does and realized that there’s actually a document that he could go to and look up exactly why things do what they do. [06:45] – What was it about JavaScript? JD has been tinkering with programming languages but what he liked about ActionScript at the time was it is so powerful. You could create games with it or you could script during animations. He eventually created a tool that was a Game Genie for flash games that you could get these decompilers that would show you the variables in the game, and then, you could use JavaScript to manipulate the variables in the flash game. He created a tool that could, for example, change your lives to infinite life, grow your character or access hidden characters that they don’t actually put in the game but they have the animations for it. JD was led to a page on the web archive called Layer 51 or Proto 51. That was a web page that had a lot of JavaScript or ActionScript snippets. There were things for extending the built-in prototypes - adding array methods or string methods or regex methods. That was how JavaScript became appealing to him. He has been doing JavaScript for almost 20 years. PHP also made him appreciate JavaScript more because, at the time, you couldn’t have that interface. [09:30] – Lo-Dash, Sandboxed Native, Microsoft Lo-Dash Eventually, JD grew to respect jQuery because I became a library author. jQuery is the example of how to create a successful library. It’s almost on 90% of the Internet. He likes that right now but before, he was a hardcore Prototype fanboy. He didn’t like new tools either. He liked augmenting prototypes but over time, he realized that augmenting prototypes wasn’t so great whenever you wanted to include other code on your page because it would have conflict and collisions. Later on, he took Prototype, forked it, and he made it faster and support more things, which is essentially what he did with Lo-Dash. Sandboxed Native JD created something called Sandboxed Native, which got him into talking on conferences. Sandboxed Native extends the prototypes for the built-ins for your current frame. It would import new built-ins so you got a new array constructor, a new date constructor, a new regex, or a new string. It wouldn’t collide or step on the built-ins of the current page. Microsoft After that, JD ended up transitioning to performance and benchmarking. That landed him his Microsoft job a couple years later. Picks John-David Dalton JS Foundation Sonarwhal Twitter / Github: @jdalton Charles Max Wood Aaron Walker Interview Valet  

Leo Balter is a software engineer at Bocoup and an active member of the TC39 technical committee. If you are unfamiliar with TC39, it is the governing body for Javascript standards. TC39 members include individuals from Google, Netflix, Facebook, Yahoo and many others. Leo is among these individuals and attends committee meetings as a representative of the JS Foundation. Leo and Tracy discuss topics of societal barriers, exclusion of minorities, and sexism. Many of these topics surface as deterrents to individuals who want to be involved in the tech world but feel as if they are unable to do so well. Leo’s talks about his experience being a Brazilian male entering a male dominated, Caucasian world and how this inspired him to want to promote greater diversity within the TC39 community. Highlighted are the importance and benefits of having a wide range of diversity coming together to further the advancement of technology. TC39 https://github.com/tc39 Bocoup https://bocoup.com/ Leo Balter Twitter https://twitter.com/leobalter Leo Balter Github https://github.com/leobalter

Sean Larkin joined the show to talk about Webpack, how fast open sources moves, how fast Webpack is moving, the core team, the formation, joining JS Foundation, the problem it’s solving, the bleeding edge features, sustainability, Sean and team’s efforts to build the community, their work on Open Collective, and more.

Sean Larkin joined the show to talk about Webpack, how fast open sources moves, how fast Webpack is moving, the core team, the formation, joining JS Foundation, the problem it’s solving, the bleeding edge features, sustainability, Sean and team’s efforts to build the community, their work on Open Collective, and more.

In this episode of Spotlight recorded at OSCON London 2016, Jerod talked with Kris Borchers about the launch of the JS Foundation right after their big announcement to learn about this new foundation and its mission for the JavaScript community and open source.

In this episode of Spotlight recorded at OSCON London 2016, Jerod talked with Kris Borchers about the launch of the JS Foundation right after their big announcement to learn about this new foundation and its mission for the JavaScript community and open source.

Добрый день уважаемые слушатели. Представляем новый выпуск подкаста RWpod. В этом выпуске: Ruby DDoS Attack on DNS; Major sites including GitHub PSN, Twitter Suffering Outage, Hash#compact and Hash#compact! now part of Ruby 2.4 и Unlocking Horizontal Scalability in Our Web Serving Tier Ruby Memoization using Singleton Method, Tracking SQL queries in Rails и Ruby on Rails implementation of a ranking system using PostgreSQL window functions Overcoming Primitive Obsession, Netflix Chaos Monkey Upgraded и Historic Achievement: Microsoft researchers reach human parity in conversational speech recognition JavaScript Npm 4.0.0 released, JavaScript Grows Up and Gets Its Own Foundation, Yarn vs npm: Everything You Need to Know и NPM vs Yarn benchmark Your code is probably good enough, Why We Chose Vue.js и Hashing Algorithms Pulp - create responsive email templates, TestCafe - a pure node.js solution for testing web apps, PurpleJS - a JavaScript application framework running on the Java Virtual Machine и CacheP2P - a highly distributed cache platform based on WebTorrent and runs only in the browser Conferences Ruby Meditation #12 Elixir Meetup 3.1

Esta semana en Byte Podcast, el episodio 522 incluye dos reseñas, una de hardware y otra de software. Incluye también noticias, como la creación de la JS Foundation con ayuda de The Linux Foundation, el lanzamiento en México de una sección dedicada a wearables en una tienda departamental, y la polémica de los soldados a los que les dan monitores de actividad física para que bajen de peso. En la recomendación de Bookmarks, les dejo el sitio de las XI Jornadas de Podcasting en Málaga, con todo el contenido que se generó en ese evento durante la semana pasada. En la sección de Hardware les traigo la revisión de la laptop para gamers HP Omen, una máquina con mucho poder de procesamiento y capacidades gráficas, aunque con menos autonomía de batería de lo que esperaba. Cerramos con la reseña del software TouchCopy, para Mac o para Windows, que funciona muy bien para hacer respaldos de dispositivos con iOS, es decir, iPhone, iPad, etcétera. También hacemos la aclaración de las dos laptops que estamos regalando, para que no se confundan y participen para ganar alguna de ellas.     Jornadas de Podcasting 2016 en Málaga - http://jpod16mlg.es/ Laptop Omen, de HP - http://www8.hp.com/mx/es/campaigns/hp-omen/overview.html TouchCopy, para Mac o Windows - https://www.wideanglesoftware.es/touchcopy/

At the Node Summit last month, Donnie Berkholz and I recorded a discussion with TJ Fontaine about a new foundation for Node.js that was announced just before the conference. It follows the formation of io.js, a new Node community that split fom the core Node.js group. The interview with Fontaine, project lead for Node.js, started with a bit of joking that actually proved to be quite perinent to the issues about open source governance that have surfaced over the past several months. The interview covers a lot about the balance between the needs of the big users, such as Microsoft and IBM with the interest in pushing node forward and trying new things. The discussion gets a lot into the technical future of Node with a foundation model and how it might compare to other open source groups. Learn more at: https://thenewstack.io/tns-analysts-show-32-the-node-js-foundation-io-js-and-the-new-world-of-open-source-governance/