Podcast appearances and mentions of mike mcquaid

In episode 14 of Open Source Ready, special guests Mike McQuaid and John Britton join Brian and John to share the story of Workbrew. They unpack their journey in the developer tools space, the evolution of Homebrew, the inspiration behind Workbrew, and their perspectives on the future of developer environments.

Mike McQuaid and John Britton are cofounders of Workbrew - a tool that gives you the missing features for enterprises running homebrew. John has previously worked at GitHub and Twilio and is a contributor to Homebrew. Mike has also worked at GitHub as well as being the project lead and longest running maintainer at Homebrew. We dig into:How Homebrew can trace its origins to a pub in LondonHow Apple actually work with HomebrewHow Homebrew managed to grow and scale upHow Workbrew are avoiding misaligned incentives so common in open sourceLinks for Mike, John and WorkbrewMike McQuaid https://mikemcquaid.com/John Britton https://johndbritton.com/Workbrew https://workbrew.com/This episode is brought to you by WorkOS. If you're thinking about selling to enterprise customers, WorkOS can help you add enterprise features like Single Sign On and audit logs.

I speak with Mike McQuaid, long-term maintainer of Homebrew, the macOS package manager, about Workbrew, a new commercial version of Homebrew that brings extra security and governance features to Homebrew.This interview formed the basis of my article on The Next Web in July. For show notes and an interactive transcript, visit chrischinchilla.com/podcast/To reach out and say hello, visit chrischinchilla.com/contact/To support the show for ad-free listening and extra content, visit chrischinchilla.com/support/

John Britton & Mike McQuaid are Co-Founders of Workbrew, the company that provides additional features and support for companies using Homebrew. Homebrew's main project, brew, is a wildly popular open source project with 40K GitHub stars and provides the missing package manager for macOS (or Linux). In this episode, we dig into John & Mike's history with Homebrew and their time together at GitHub, how Homebrew has kept projects simple over time and avoided feature creep, how Homebrew has managed to get a lot of value from contributors, how their ICP has shifted from mac admins to dev and security teams & more!

Mike McQuaid, maintainer of Homebrew, and now CTO at Workbrew joins us to discuss open tabs, social media spam and distractions, TikTok's addictive nature, Apple Vision Pro and its potential future, the maintenance of software, the swing back to old school web development, the value of telemetry in open source projects, Mike's ongoing involvement in Homebrew and what they're working on at Workbrew, Homebrew's relationship with Apple, the importance of developer experience, and sooo much more.

Mike McQuaid, maintainer of Homebrew, and now CTO at Workbrew joins us to discuss open tabs, social media spam and distractions, TikTok's addictive nature, Apple Vision Pro and its potential future, the maintenance of software, the swing back to old school web development, the value of telemetry in open source projects, Mike's ongoing involvement in Homebrew and what they're working on at Workbrew, Homebrew's relationship with Apple, the importance of developer experience, and sooo much more.

W're joined by Mike McQuaid who confirms the Steelers are bringing a game to Ireland very soon indeed, talks the state of the NFL in the country and dishes out the Gaelic football knowledge

Homebrew project leader Mike McQuaid joins us to weigh in on Apple's big Vision Pro announcement. We also hit on our favorite (and least favorite) non-AR things from the WWDC 2023 keynote.

Homebrew project leader Mike McQuaid joins us to weigh in on Apple's big Vision Pro announcement. We also hit on our favorite (and least favorite) non-AR things from the WWDC 2023 keynote.

Guest Martin Woodward Panelists Richard Littauer | Ben Nickolls Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! The podcast where we talk about sustaining open source for the long haul. This is a special podcast and one of several in this series for GitHub's Maintainer Month. We're interviewing maintainers to ask them about their experience of open source and their experience of living as maintainers. We are super excited to talk to our guest, Martin Woodward, who's the VP of Developer Relations at GitHub. Today, Martin explains the origins of Maintainer Month and discusses his role in supporting open source maintainers and helping them succeed with GitHub. The conversation also covers topics such as the distinction between open source authors and maintainers, the GitHub Accelerator program and the M12 fund, the future of maintainership and funding challenges, and strategies for setting expectations for senior management and funders. There's much more, so hit download now! [00:01:30] Martin explains that his role involves supporting open source maintainers and helping them succeed with GitHub. [00:02:46] How does Martin distinguish between DevRel and GitHub and make sure the work he does helps people who are maintainers. [00:04:54] Martin discusses the origins of Maintainer Month, starting with a virtual maintainer summit during the pandemic, which later expanded to involve the entire community. [00:07:38] Ben brings up how Maintainer's month seems to be evolving, and Martin tells us the event aims to provide a safe space for maintainers to connect, share best practices, and raise awareness among developers about the challenges and importance of maintaining open source projects. [00:10:17] Martin explains the different segments within the maintainer community, ranging from contributors to maintainers who set the direction and run the projects, and emphasizes the need for respect and understanding of the diverse governance structures. [00:12:32] Ben discusses the distinction between open source authors and maintainers, highlighting the challenge of maintaining projects and the need for support and resources in that role, and he brings up a resource library. [00:15:34] The conversation shifts to the future of maintainership, focusing on the funding challenges faced by maintainers and the various motivations and expectations within the open source community. [00:17:12] The discussion touches on the involvement of venture capital firms asking for open source strategies from start-ups. [00:18:54] We hear about the involvement in the GitHub Accelerator program and M12 fund, with members of their team driving the first cohort and providing funding and training to open source start-ups. [00:22:44] Martin acknowledges the importance of maintaining boundaries and saying no as a maintainer, and shares how GitHub is incorporating feedback from maintainers into product features, such as interaction limits and status settings. He also mentions personal strategies for avoiding burnout as a maintainer. [00:27:26] Richard asks Martin for his thoughts on setting expectations for people above him such as senior management and funders, regarding keeping open source sustainable. [00:32:21] Why did Martin get into open source? [00:34:56] The conversation turns to the relationship between Microsoft and GitHub, with Martin stating that GitHub remains an independent entity while benefitting from the scale and resources of the parent company. [00:37:22] Find out where you follow Martin on the web. Quotes [00:08:37] “Other people start using it and all of a sudden you find you're the maintainer of an open source project.” [00:21:34] “Maintainers are the givers.” [00:21:55] “Maintainers build communities.” [00:25:26] “You don't have to take everybody's PR's.” [00:29:17] “Open source communities value co-contribution over everything else.” Spotlight [00:38:42] Ben's spotlight is the Merlin App. [00:39:32] Richard's *spotlight is getting your ears cleaned. [00:40:04] Martin's spotlight is the WLED Project. Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) podcast@sustainoss.org (mailto:podcast@sustainoss.org) SustainOSS Mastodon (https://mastodon.social/tags/sustainoss) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Ben Nickolls Twitter (https://twitter.com/BenJam?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Martin Woodward Twitter (https://twitter.com/martinwoodward) Martin Woodward Website (https://martinwoodward.github.io/martin.social/) GitHub (https://github.com/) GitHub Maintainer Month (https://maintainermonth.github.com/) Dear GitHub (https://github.com/dear-github/dear-github) Abigail Cabunoc Mayes LinkedIn (https://ca.linkedin.com/in/abbycabs) Maintainerati (https://maintainerati.org/) OctoPrint (https://github.com/OctoPrint/OctoPrint) Sustain Podcast-Episode 157: Joel Wasserman on lessons learned with Flossbank (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/157) Sustain Podcast-2 episodes featuring Mike McQuaid from Homebrew (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/mcquaid) Sustain Podcast-Episode 149: Naytri Sramek on the GitHub Accelerator and M12 GitHub Fund (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/149) Sustain Podcast-2 episodes featuring Duane O'Brien (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/duane-obrien) Merlin (https://merlin.allaboutbirds.org/) Birding in Vermont (https://birdinginvermont.com/) WLED Project (https://kno.wled.ge/) Octolamp-GitHub (https://github.com/martinwoodward/octolamp) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guest: Martin Woodward.

"3 “媽媽，我不是打電話聊天。” 上午8:48 北塔 在北塔的91樓，邁克·麥奎德（Mike McQuaid）和他的五個電工船員 追捕樓梯。它們是在衝擊區底部的兩個樓層 第11航班，在最後一個普通空間中發生了變化" "啟動AD- #TheMummichogBlogoFmalta Amazon Top和Flash Deals（會員鏈接 - 如果您通過以下鏈接購買，您將支持我們的翻譯）-https：//amzn.to/3feogyg 僅在一次搜索中比較所有頂級旅行網站，以在酒店庫存的最佳酒店交易中找到世界上最佳酒店價格比較網站。 （會員鏈接 - 如果您通過以下鏈接購買，您將支持我們的翻譯）-https：//www.hotelscombined.com/?a_aid=20558 “因此，無論您希望別人對您做什麼，也對他們做，因為這是法律和先知。”“ #Jesus #Catholic。 “從受孕的時刻，必須絕對尊重和保護人類的生活。從他生存的第一刻起，必須將一個人承認為擁有一個人的權利 - 其中每種無辜者都是無辜的權利。”天主教教堂的教理2270。 墮胎殺死了兩次。它殺死了嬰兒的身體，並殺死了母親的科學。墮胎是深刻的反婦女。它的受害者中有三個季節是女性：一半的嬰兒和所有母親。 流暢的馬耳他無線電是馬耳他的第一號數字廣播電台，演奏您的輕鬆最愛 - Smooth提供了“無混亂”的混音，吸引了35-59個核心觀眾，提供柔和的成人現代經典。我們操作一個流行曲目的播放列表，並定期更新。 https://smooth.com.mt/listen/ 馬耳他是一顆地中海寶石，等待被發現。馬耳他擁有文化和歷史，娛樂和放鬆，冒險和興奮的獨特結合，也是出國留學的理想之地。實際上，它擁有世界上最優秀的學習機構。 -https：//www.visitmalta.com/ 關注電報：https：//t.me/themummichogblogdotcom Tumblr：https：//www.tumblr.com/themummichogblogofmalta blogspot：https：//themummichogblogofmalta.blogspot.com/ 論壇：https：//groups.google.com/g/themummichogblog Facebook：https：//www.facebook.com/groups/chinesecommunitymalta 結束廣告" "2分鐘 進入倒塌的天花板和倒下的牆壁。即使這樣，材料 瓦礫組成的是輕的，走廊到建築物中央的出口 仍然可以通過。不過，樓梯間完全是另一個故事。他們兩個有 被淪為鐵匠鋪。其餘的，朝西北側 建築物開放。畢竟，他們將能夠離開。電工之一 忘記了他的手機，他忙於回去。當其他人等待時，麥奎德卡住了 他的頭進入美國航運局的辦公室，並大聲說道：“任何人 那裡？” 91個中的大部分是空的 - 美國航運局是唯一的廣告 地板上的租戶，佔據了大約四分之一的空間 - 恰好在 西北側，靠近開放的樓梯。已經有11個人中的大多數人已經 辦公室收集了自己並開始了。 現在，一個戴著紅帽的女人來了。 她宣稱：“我是最後一個。” 然後他們聽到了來自電梯附近地區的另外兩個人。凡妮莎·勞倫斯（Vanessa Lawrence）， 一位在地板上工作的蘇格蘭出生的藝術家剛剛離開了 腦震盪穿過軸時電梯。購買經理Gerry Wertz 對於Marsh＆McLennan來說，仍在電梯裡，在前往93樓的路上 會議。他想，有人在汽車的屋頂上放了手榴彈。他 向前傾斜，從汽車上跳到地面上。天花板和壁板 倒塌了。在他們身後，電梯似乎瓦解了。在 震驚，沃茲無法完全理解勞倫斯在她說什麼 蘇格蘭毛刺。 片刻之後，電工向他們咆哮，用聲音帶領他們朝著一個 中心走廊。其中一位電工正在試圖進行雙向廣播，但是 無法通過。 沃茲說：“我們只需要下車，”電工帶領他們走向 開放樓梯間。 麥奎德（McQuaid）船員的工人帶著電話返回，他們準備出發， 91樓的18人中的最後一個。當他們走進黑暗時，倖存下來 "

"但是一天。 91樓的大部分也是空的，但是邁克·麥奎德（Mike McQuaid） 電工在那裡，在空置空間中安裝火警警報，很快就會使用 Silverstein Properties，貿易中心的新運營商。麥奎德停在 美國航運局辦公室" "啟動AD- #TheMummichogBlogoFmalta Amazon Top和Flash Deals（會員鏈接 - 如果您通過以下鏈接購買，您將支持我們的翻譯）-https：//amzn.to/3feogyg 僅在一次搜索中比較所有頂級旅行網站，以在酒店庫存的最佳酒店交易中找到世界上最佳酒店價格比較網站。 （會員鏈接 - 如果您通過以下鏈接購買，您將支持我們的翻譯）-https：//www.hotelscombined.com/?a_aid=20558 “因此，無論您希望別人對您做什麼，也對他們做，因為這是法律和先知。”“ #Jesus #Catholic。 “從受孕的時刻，必須絕對尊重和保護人類的生活。從他生存的第一刻起，必須將一個人承認為擁有一個人的權利 - 其中每種無辜者都是無辜的權利。”天主教教堂的教理2270。 墮胎殺死了兩次。它殺死了嬰兒的身體，並殺死了母親的科學。墮胎是深刻的反婦女。它的受害者中有三個季節是女性：一半的嬰兒和所有母親。 流暢的馬耳他無線電是馬耳他的第一號數字廣播電台，演奏您的輕鬆最愛 - Smooth提供了“無混亂”的混音，吸引了35-59個核心觀眾，提供柔和的成人現代經典。我們操作一個流行曲目的播放列表，並定期更新。 https://smooth.com.mt/listen/ 馬耳他是一顆地中海寶石，等待被發現。馬耳他擁有文化和歷史，娛樂和放鬆，冒險和興奮的獨特結合，也是出國留學的理想之地。實際上，它擁有世界上最優秀的學習機構。 -https：//www.visitmalta.com/ 關注電報：https：//t.me/themummichogblogdotcom Tumblr：https：//www.tumblr.com/themummichogblogofmalta blogspot：https：//themummichogblogofmalta.blogspot.com/ 論壇：https：//groups.google.com/g/themummichogblog Facebook：https：//www.facebook.com/groups/chinesecommunitymalta 結束廣告" "目前只有業務在地板上 與他認識的人聊天。 在他上方，在92樓的安靜角落，一個名叫Michael Richards的雕塑家 像他經常一樣，在他的工作室空間裡整夜工作。其餘的 地板異常繁忙，緊張。 Carr Futures，法國公司的一個部門 克雷迪特·阿農業（CréditAgricoleIndosuez 佣金費用。經紀人，大多數男人，都過著錢包對錢的日常生活 在交易商品交易的地板上進行戰鬥；他們中的許多已經成為 通過狡猾，魅力和純神經的結合而富裕，沒有停止 在更享有聲望的大學，或者對於某些大學而言。湯姆·麥金尼斯， 通常在卡爾的商業交易所交易天然氣的人告訴 他的妻子希望會議從8:00到8:30，當時他們的老闆吉姆 保羅，必須加入電話會議。市場關閉後，會議將恢復 在四點鐘。相反，鑑於 有爭議的委員會主題是通過思考和 迅速行動。 卡爾期貨並不是貿易中心唯一的企業 開始工作，不確定他們在一天結束時會回家多少錢。和 貿易中心很少有公司擁有更多的人，危險的錢更多，而不是 康托爾·菲茨杰拉德（Cantor Fitzgerald）是一家以侵略性而聞名的債券交易公司。但是公司 還鼓勵其員工推薦家庭成員從事工作，以便 父親從兒子或兄弟到 有一個辦公室，距離姐姐只有一條樓梯。該公司的創始人是藝術 收藏家和羅丹雕塑在辦公室周圍光線充足的展示中被排列。 康托爾在建築物頂部附近佔據了四層樓，即101、103、104和105 他們在這個小時比大多數人忙得多。大約有659人在工作。 其中一個公司，公司的董事總經理戴維·克拉維特（David Kravette）站在他的桌子上，說話 和他的妻子打電話。她想取消他們的報紙交付。紙 被扔進車道，他們的孩子們跑到街上拿走它，所以 她想停止解決這個問題。 克拉維特不耐煩地聽。客戶在大廳裡等他，幾乎 四分之一英里以下他的辦公室。他們剛從樓下打來電話，超過一半 遲到預約。儘管克拉維特（Kravette）的提醒，但 忘記帶一個圖片ID。所以現在他們必須個人護送 通過大廳檢查點。他的助手懷孕很忙。他會取得 他們本人。就在他離開這個煩人的差事時，他的妻子打電話報導 在駕駛危機中的報紙上。 “珍妮絲，我讓人們下樓，”克拉維特說。 “稍後讓我與您談談。” “讓我們現在談談，”她回答。 “我整天外出。” 因此，它在101樓和綜合大樓的其他樓層上進行了。生活 在14,154種不同的溫度下，在電子郵件的日誌儀式中，作為男人和 婦女排隊完成了這一天的任務，或者當她們卸下一小部分生活時 "

Guest Ashley Williams Panelists Richard Littauer | Justin Dorfman Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! The podcast where we talk about sustaining open source for the long haul. We are super excited to have Ashley Williams joining us. Ashley is the Founder and CEO of Axo. She is also a former member of the Rust Core Team, founder of the Rust Foundation, and served as its first Executive Director. She was the leader of the Node.js Community Committee and founded the NodeTogether educational initiative. Today, Ashley shares her background with us from working at NPM, joining Mozilla, building the Rust Foundation, and she fills us in on Axo, which she explains is the tool company for tool companies. She also has some suggestions on how open source projects can get money to become successful in the long term. Go ahead and download this episode now to learn more! [00:01:41] Ashley explains what Axo does. [00:04:07] When Ashley moved from Node to Rust, she tells us what she took to the community there from the lessons she learned from Node, and how she wanted to build great communities in Rust. [00:09:35] We learn more about the process of building the Rust Foundation and why building it was necessary. [00:15:02] Justin wonders what it was that made the organizations calm again and why did they stick with Rust. [00:17:07] Ashley explains what the difference is for her and why one is better for open source software sustainability. [00:21:24] How do open source projects position themselves in the future to continue to have stake in their own governance and their own sustainability and where does Ashley think they should be investing their time? [00:23:28] We hear some tips from Ashley about the best way for a project to have a conversation with each other about setting goals and intentions for their project in a way that isn't alienating. [00:30:02] Ashley shares a little of her background with us after leaving NPM, joining Mozilla, and she tells us about a tool she built called, wasm-pack. [00:33:35] We find out where can you learn about Axo, get involved, and if it's open source. [00:35:15] Ashley shares some tips on what open source projects can do to get money to help themselves go forward and become financially viable in the long term. [00:40:11] Find out where you can follow Ashley on the web. Quotes [00:05:57] “I got super burned out of community work and Node and everyone kept throwing it in my face that I wasn't technical. If I wasn't so busy doing all this other stuff maybe I would commit some code.” [00:06:59] “When you build a community in reaction to something, when you stop reacting to that thing it's hard to figure out what you do next and how you grow it.” [00:10:18] “It's way worse to have a foundation too early than having a foundation too late.” [00:17:49] “I love to say ergonomics is eighty percent familiarity, and it appears to be true for organizations that are doing fundraising,” [00:18:31] “The goal of that Linux Foundation generation was to get corporations to use open source, which in a way is the opposite of making it sustainable because it adds an incredible burden.” [00:20:20] “I don't think charity is the same as sustainability.” [00:24:23] “Try and get people to itch the same way.” [00:24:42] “Having really strong communication brand and marketing helps drive that shared collective vision.” [00:24:50] “I think Rust had really fantastic marketing for a really long time and that helped drive the community to have as much of a shared vision as is possible in a group of software engineers.” [00:29:00] “I don't know if open source wants to be sustained.” [00:32:42] “Pay attention to the types of open source maintainers that are getting hired versus the ones that aren't, because there are some patterns that no one should be proud of.” [00:35:57] “Get a company that loves your project and then get them to hire you to work on it.” [00:39:49] “The era of open source we're in, there's need for more safeguards.” Spotlight [00:41:01] Justin's spotlight is axii.axo.dev. [00:41:34] Richard's spotlight is an animated Chobani yogurt commercial. [00:42:25] Ashley's spotlight is the Embroidery Trouble Shooting Guide. Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) podcast@sustainoss.org (mailto:podcast@sustainoss.org) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Justin Dorfman Twitter (https://twitter.com/jdorfman?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Ashley Williams Twitter (https://twitter.com/ag_dubs) Ashley Williams LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/ashleygwilliams) Axo (https://www.axo.dev/) Axo Twitter (https://twitter.com/axodotdev?lang=en) Sustain Podcast-Episode 135: Tracy Hinds on Node.js's CommComm and PMs in Open Source (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/135) Sustain Podcast-Episodes featuring guest Ewa Jodlowska (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/ewa-jodlowska) Sustain Podcast-Episode featuring guest Deb Nicholson (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/debofthenorth) Sustain Podcast-Episode featuring guest Karen Sandler (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/karen-sandler) Sustain Podcast-Episode 56-Dominic Tarr on Coding What You Want, Living On A Boat, and the Early Days of Node.js (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/56) Sustain Open Source Design Podcast (https://sosdesign.sustainoss.org/) Sustain Podcast-Episodes featuring guest Mike McQuaid (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/mcquaid) axii.axo (https://axii.axo.dev/) Eat today, feed tomorrow-Chobani commercial (YouTube) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MS-sJQkr0H4) Embroidery Trouble Shooting Guide (https://web.archive.org/web/20140310190221/http:/www.sewingandembroiderywarehouse.com/embtrb.htm) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guest: Ashley Williams.

Guest Nicholas Zakas Panelists Richard Littauer | Justin Dorfman Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! The podcast where we talk about sustaining open source for the long haul. Our guest today is a returning guest that we've had on before. We are excited to have joining us, Nicholas Zakas, who's one of the maintainers on ESLint, which is a tool that helps you find and fix problems in your JavaScript code. Today, we'll learn all about ESLint, the maintainers, contributors, and how they get paid. Also, we'll find out the success behind ESLint, and a post about sponsoring dependencies that Nicholas wrote on his blog. Go ahead and download this episode now to learn more! [00:02:23] Nicholas tells us all about ESLint, their maintainers that work on the project, and how many people have contributed to the project on GitHub. [00:07:29] Nicholas tells us how maintainers get paid as part of his governance strategy. [00:10:04] Justin asked about the fact that ESLint not only pays contributors, but also pays downstream dependencies. [00:12:04] Richard wonders where all the money comes from that gave ESLint this huge surplus, and Nicholas explains how they raised so much and what it is about ESLint that makes that possible. [00:16:10] We hear some reflections from Richard as he congratulates Nicholas and makes some important points about the success of ESLint. [00:20:19] Nicholas fills us in on the OpenJS Foundation Project. [00:23:57] Richard talks about a blog post Nicholas wrote on his blog about sponsoring dependencies, and Nicholas explains the difference between large charismatic projects and smaller projects and how he sees the role of large projects in funding the smaller ones. [00:31:41] We hear what ESLint did with sponsoring dependencies, and Nicholas tells us about some projects that they wanted to support financially, but turned them down. [00:38:06] Find out where you can follow Nicholas and ESLint online. Quotes [00:07:43] “Everybody on the team, the committers, reviewers, technical steering committee, gets paid an hourly rate for their contributions.” [00:07:53] “Contributions can be anything that contributes to the project, reviewing issues and pull requests, attending meetings, helping people on discord, helping people on GitHub discussions, and if people ever go to conferences or meetings representing the team, they can also charge for that.” [00:10:15] “We made a decision the beginning of last year that it was time to start supporting our dependencies.” [00:12:28] “I do think we are lucky in a lot of ways that we've had champions inside of companies who were working within their company to get ESLint's support.” [00:13:13] “In the beginning, we were hesitant to start spending the money because we didn't know how reliable that source of income would be, and we were worried we wouldn't be able to pay a living wage.” [00:21:25] “Being in a foundation is one type of a reputational check mark that an open source project can get.” [00:26:15] “I think OpenSSL is a great example of [the funding problem]. It's a foundational piece of internet infrastructure.” [00:28:31] “We went on backyourstack.com and started looking for the projects that we were depending on that had Open Collective pages and said, as a project, what is good for open source in general, is also good for ESLint.” [00:29:20] “Open source, in general, is this collective of projects that are built on top of projects that are built on top of projects that are built on top of projects, and we have no problem giving that recognition when we're talking about what the project is built upon.” Spotlight [00:39:47] Justin's spotlight is the new book, What if? 2 by Randall Munroe. [00:40:31] Richard's spotlight is David Troupes, Buttercup Festival comic strips. [00:41:03] Nicholas's spotlight is the book, WebAssembly: The Definitive Guide by Brian Sletten Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) podcast@sustainoss.org (mailto:podcast@sustainoss.org) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Justin Dorfman Twitter (https://twitter.com/jdorfman?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Nicholas Zakas Twitter (https://twitter.com/slicknet) Nicholas Zakas GitHub (https://github.com/nzakas) ESLint (https://eslint.org/) ESLint Twitter (https://twitter.com/geteslint?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) ESLint GitHub (https://github.com/eslint/eslint) ESLint-Open Collective (https://opencollective.com/eslint) Sustain Podcast-Episode 101: Nicholas Zakas and ESLint (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/guests/zakas) Sponsoring dependencies: The next step in open source sustainability (Human Who Codes Blog) (https://humanwhocodes.com/blog/2022/06/sponsoring-dependencies-open-source-sustainability/) Sustain Podcast-Episode 117: Mike McQuaid of Homebrew on Sustainably Working on OSS Projects (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/117) Sustain Podcast-Episode 126: GitHub Maintainer Month with Mike McQuaid of Homebrew and Nina Breznik of DatDot (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/126) BackYourStack (https://backyourstack.com/) Securing Open Source Software Act of 2022 (Sustain) (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/t/securing-open-source-software-act-of-2022/1098) What if? 2 by Randall Munroe (https://xkcd.com/what-if-2/) David Troupes-Buttercup Festival comic strips (Patreon) (https://www.patreon.com/buttercupfestival) WebAssembly: The Definitive Guide by Brian Sletten (https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/webassembly-the-definitive/9781492089834/) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guest: Nicholas Zakas.

Author William Dietrich discusses his novel, The Rosetta Key.  Interviewer, Mike McQuaid.Musical guests: Chuck Dingee & Joe YoungPoet's Corner: Paul PiperEssayist: Alan RhodesAn outrageous new episode of The Bellingham Bean performed by the Chuckanut Radio Players.Announcer, Rich Donnelly and hosts, Chuck and Dee RobinsonPerformed live  at the American Museum of Radio & Electricity in Bellingham, Washington, the City of Subdued Excitement. 

Guest Mike McQuaid | Nina Breznik Panelists Richard Littauer Show Notes Hello and welcome to a special episode of Sustain, where we interview Maintainers as part of GitHub Maintainer Month! On this episode, Richard is interviewing a few open source maintainers to talk about what it's like to be a maintainer, how awesome they are, and what issues they may have being a maintainer. My first guest is Mike McQuaid, who works for GitHub and is one of the maintainers of Homebrew. Mike tells us all about Homebrew, how you can contribute, and the most fun thing about being a maintainer there. Also joining me is Nina Breznik, another awesome maintainer, Founder of RefugeesWork, Partner and Open Source Developer at Playproject, Community Organizer at Wizard Amigos, and she works on a DatDot project with serapath. Nina shares how it is for her being a maintainer, how she helps other people see it as art, not just science and math, but a more creative thing, and she tells us the project she had the most fun working on. Go ahead and download this episode now to learn more! Mike: [00:00:48] Mike explains what Homebrew is, the size of the community, and the usage. [00:01:46] How did Mike come to maintain Homebrew and the other twenty people and how did he pivot and make the switch elegantly? [00:04:08] Richard asks if Mike has any resources he can suggest to other maintainers. [00:05:04] Mike talks about burnout and when he works on Homebrew. [00:07:19] Mike shares advice to a first time open source person, and he tells us what advice he wishes someone had given him back in the day. [00:09:00] We learn from Mike the most fun thing about being a maintainer at Homebrew. [00:09:47] Find out how you can contribute to Mike's project and where you can follow him on the web. Nina: [00:11:48] We have Nina joining us now and Richard shares her bio with us. We also hear what Nina is maintaining these days and what her code looks like. [00:14:41] Nina tells us about the number of projects she maintains in the sense of commit access and the size of the community that she's working with. [00:17:30] Find out the hardest part for Nina when it comes to maintaining code. [00:18:47] Nina shares more about the RefugeesWork project she started which was the most magical experience for her. [00:21:36] What is Nina most looking forward to over the next five to ten years as a maintainer and what does she want to see happen with her work? [00:22:57] Nina shares what she wishes people had told her to make it easier for her when she first started coding. [00:24:27] We learn what Nina does in her community to ensure that designers or tech writers, etc., feel involved in the projects she works on. [00:27:15] Find out where you can follow Nina and her projects on the web. Quotes [00:01:59] “The best way to get involved with open source was solving a problem I had for myself.” [00:04:23] “Everything we do breaks down to human relationships and managing those and trying to have an environment where people are happy with each other.” [00:07:19] “What advice would you give to a first-time open source person? I think just strict boundaries.” [00:20:34] “I transitioned from social sciences and arts into coding because I wanted to get a skill. I wanted to be able to build something on my own and this was the first time I felt the power that I built something.” [00:21:45] “I would love to see more people learning to code, which is one of the reasons why I started Wizards Amigos Project because I feel that this really is literacy of the future.” [00:23:06] “They should have told me this is not all about math, but more like art.” Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) podcast@sustainoss.org (mailto:podcast@sustainoss.org) Richard Littauer Twitter (https://twitter.com/richlitt?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Mike McQuaid Twitter (https://twitter.com/mikemcquaid?lang=en) Mike McQuaid Website (https://mikemcquaid.com/) Homebrew (https://brew.sh/) Sustain Podcast-Episode 117: Mike McQuaid of Homebrew on Sustainability Working on OSS Projects (https://podcast.sustainoss.org/117) Nina Breznik Twitter (https://twitter.com/ninabreznik?lang=en) serapath Twitter (https://twitter.com/serapath) Google Summer of Code 2022 Program Announced (https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/) Rails Girls (http://railsgirls.com/) Wizard Amigos (https://wizardamigos.com/) DatDot (https://datdot.org/) Dat Ecosystem (https://dat-ecosystem.org/) Mathias Buus (https://github.com/mafintosh) Ok Distribute Blog (https://okdistribute.xyz/) Dat Foundation Governance (https://dat.foundation/about/people/) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guests: Mike McQuaid and Nina Breznik.

Guest Mike McQuaid Panelists Richard Littauer Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! The podcast where we talk about software sustainability for the long haul. Today, I'm very excited to have as my guest from Edinburgh, Mike McQuaid, who's a Principal Engineer at GitHub and the Project Leader of Homebrew. Mike fills us in on Homebrew, how he became the Project Lead, and the Homebrew journey towards software sustainability. We also find out how Mike applies Brené Brown's acronym “BRAVING” to his work on open source, and about his involvement with GitHub Sponsors. Go ahead and download this episode now to find out much more! [00:01:26] Mike explains what Homebrew is, who originally created it, and how he became one of the lead maintainers. [00:05:41] Since Mike is the Homebrew Project Leader at GitHub, Richard wonders why they need an OSX related package manager and Mike explains how that happened. [00:07:06] We learn how Mike worked on Homebrew as open source on company time and the importance of choosing priorities. [00:11:57] Mike goes in depth about the Homebrew sustainability journey, mentoring other maintainers, and the value of feature flagging in Homebrew. [00:16:45] Richard wonders how Mike talks to people about whether or not they're a good candidate to be a mentor. [00:20:12] We hear about the meaning of the “BRAVING” acronym from Brené Brown's podcast and book, and how it applies to Mike's work on open source. [00:25:36] Where is there room in Mike's open source boundary setting for grace? [00:31:07] Mike was on the GitHub Sponsors team and we find out how he got involved with it, and why it has been such a valuable contribution to the open source ecosystem. [00:37:05] We learn what Mike thinks the next step of sustainability might be in terms of helping open source maintainers from a non-individualistic approach. [00:42:15] Find out where you can follow Mike on the web. Quote [00:22:12] “I think boundaries are the most important part of open source sustainability, at the end of the day you should be only working on the stuff that you want to be working on.” Spotlight [00:43:16] Richard's spotlight is Forest Café in Edinburgh. [00:43:57] Mike's spotlight is a search tool called, ripgrep. Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) Mike McQuaid Twitter (https://twitter.com/mikemcquaid?lang=en) Mike McQuaid Website (https://mikemcquaid.com/) Mike McQuaid GitHub (https://github.com/MikeMcQuaid) Homebrew (https://brew.sh/) The Silver Searcher (https://geoff.greer.fm/ag/) Max Howell Website (https://mxcl.dev/) tea (https://tea.xyz/) The Mentorship Diamond by Mike McQuaid (https://mikemcquaid.com/2021/09/09/the-mentorship-diamond/) Stop Mentoring First-Time Contributors by Mike McQuaid (https://mikemcquaid.com/2019/02/16/stop-mentoring-first-time-contributors/) Saying No by Mike McQuaid (https://mikemcquaid.com/2022/01/20/saying-no/) Sacred Earth Sacred Soul by John Philip Newell (https://www.earthandsoul.org/sacred-earth-sacred-soul) Feature flags (https://www.optimizely.com/optimization-glossary/feature-flags/) GitHub Sponsors (https://github.com/sponsors) Open Source Economics (is not what you think). by Mike McQuaid (https://mikemcquaid.com/2021/10/27/open-source-economics/) Open Collective Homebrew (https://opencollective.com/homebrew) Brené Brown Dare to Lead: The BRAVING Inventory (https://brenebrown.com/resources/the-braving-inventory/) Forest Café (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forest_Caf%C3%A9) ripgrep-GitHub (https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guest: Mike McQuaid.

Guest Jon Gottfried | Mike Swift Panelists Richard Littauer | Justin Dorfman | Ben Nickolls Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! The podcast where we talk about sustaining open source for the long haul. We have two amazing guests joining us, Jon Gottfried and Mike Swift, who are the Co-Founders of Major League Hacking (MLH). Today, we'll learn about the MLH Fellowship program, the philosophy behind MLH, which every year, more than 100,000 developers from around the world attend these events to learn new technical skills by getting hands-on experience. Jon and Mike share the changes they faced when COVID hit, the future of events, and what they're most excited about happening in the next year. Go ahead and download this episode now to find out much more! [00:01:35] Jon and Mike share their background stories how they founded MLH. [00:08:45] We hear the elevator pitch of what MLH is and the philosophy behind it. [00:13:43] Jon and Mike talk about what the selection process is in terms of projects that people are contributing to on the fellowship program. [00:18:13] Richard brings up a post from Mike McQuaid and wonders how Jon and Mike are helping the new beginners learn about the necessities of open source, and how they're helping the maintainers to not burn out. [00:25:50] Jon and Mike share how they were feeling when the pandemic first started and if they had to make any transitions to get to 2022. [00:31:05] Mike shares his take on future events being possibly hybrid or not. [00:33:59] Ben wonders if there's anything that's missing from the fellowship or from some of the digital events. [00:38:06] We learn what Jon and Mike are most excited about happening in the next six months or year. [00:42:09] Find out where you can follow Jon, Mike, and MLH online. Quotes [00:07:07] “It really drew me back in and really made me passionate about the community side of tech.” [00:09:36] “A lot of developers start to hone their skills though open source; however, open source is scary.” [00:11:44] “All told, something like 40,000 people in our community lost a job or internship during the summer of 2020 due to COVID.” [00:15:16] “When you're an early career developer, one of the most important things you can learn is how to approach an open source codebase you haven't seen before, and how to begin contributing.” [00:18:02] “For people who don't go to top tier schools or don't live in a country that's highly desirable from a hiring perspective, that really does set them apart by being able to point to something they built.” [00:20:35] “Start with community.” [00:21:43] “Major League Hacking helps foster a culture of coming back and contributing.” [00:26:37] “We're not a hackathon company. Our job is to empower new developers and launch their careers.” [00:40:31] “We run a digital event every single week, full year-round, and it's democratizing access to these types of opportunities.” Spotlight [00:42:39] Ben's spotlight is thanks.dev [00:43:28]** Justin's **spotlight is fig.io. [00:43:50] Richard's spotlight is Uri Goldshtein. [00:44:22] Mike's spotlight is a project by Vercel called Next.js. [00:45:36] Jon's spotlight is a shout-out to Frédéric Collonval, a maintainer that has been helping new contributors on jupyterlab-git. Links SustainOSS (https://sustainoss.org/) SustainOSS Twitter (https://twitter.com/SustainOSS?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) SustainOSS Discourse (https://discourse.sustainoss.org/) Jon Gottfried Twitter (https://twitter.com/jonmarkgo) Jon Gottfried LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonmarkgo/) Mike Swift Twitter (https://twitter.com/swiftalphaone) Mike Swift LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/theycallmeswift/) MLH Fellowship (https://fellowship.mlh.io/partners) Major League Hacking (https://mlh.io/) Stop Mentoring First-Time Contributors by Mike McQuaid (https://mikemcquaid.com/2019/02/16/stop-mentoring-first-time-contributors/) thanks.dev (https://thanks.dev/home) Fig (https://fig.io/) Uri Goldshtein Twitter (https://twitter.com/urigoldshtein) Next.js-GitHub (https://github.com/vercel/next.js/tree/canary/examples) Frédéric Collonval (https://github.com/fcollonval) jupyterlab-git (https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab-git) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Special Guests: Jon Gottfried and Mike Swift.

Marko Klemetti, CTO of Eficode, is joined by Mike McQuaid, Staff engineer at GitHub, and the HomeBrew project leader. Marko and Mike discuss how Homebrew came to be, how Homebrew built an approach to contributions from the community, and what companies could learn from these experiences when they decide on their approach to open source contributions. How Homebrew came to be? How to combine employment and open source work? How can companies enable open source contributions at work? What is the right investment level for open source in a company? What is the role of DevOps in open source projects? Register to The DEVOPS Conference - for free Online - March 8th and 9th, 2022 https://hubs.li/Q014j4xT0 Related content: -Open source projects: https://hubs.li/Q014j4Y30 -DEVOPS 2020 Talk: Survival of the most open - Microsoft's open source journey by Sasha Rosenbaum, GitHub: https://hubs.li/Q014j5gK0 -The DEVOPS Conference 2021 Talk: The top 5 InnerSource myths, Martin Woodward, GitHub: https://hubs.li/Q014j5Xq0 -On-demand webinar: GitHub Enterprise on Azure as a managed service: https://hubs.li/Q014j6Z50 -From Git to zero-day delivery in one go: https://hubs.li/Q014j79C0 Marko Klemetti on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/mrako/ Mike McQuaid on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/mkmcqd/

He has been involved in various sports-related capacities. Most recently is his foray into the sport of triathlon, which has seen him compete in over 20 long-course, Olympic, and Sprint triathlons, including reaching the podium six times in the past two seasons. On April 2nd he will compete in the Ironman Oceanside 70.3 in San Diego, and in preparation for that he will complete a training ride next week in which he will tackle the 10,068-foot, 35-mile climb to the summit of Maui's Haleakala Volcano dubbed as the “World's longest paved climb.” He had been an All-Pac 10 and national champion rower in his 20s. As a competitive sailor, he was a member of the winning crew at the 1998 Swiftsure International Yacht Race. Plus, he has held administrative roles in sports with the Seattle Goodwill Games, the Washington State Olympic Committee, the Seattle Sports Commission, USA Canoe/Kayak, and even US Lacrosse, among many others.

Today we have a great guest to talk about his transition to, and current role as, a staff engineer: Mike McQuaid from GitHub! Mike is also a project leader at Homebrew, and brings a wealth of expertise and experience to the table, as well as the obvious added perspective that any engineer from the GitHub team would have. In our conversation, we get into a bit of Mike's journey up until now, the period of stepping up into the position of staff engineer, and how his time spent with open-source projects has influenced his other work. Mike gives us a good rundown of the different levels of leadership that exist at GitHub as well as painting a picture of the way he prefers to oversee engineers and projects. We talk about the healthiest ways to prioritize and tackle work and get into the sometimes murky waters of impact and value measurement. We ask Mike about what it is like working at GitHub where the people building things are also the ones using them, before discussing some thoughts on mentoring and sponsoring, OKRs, and the resources that have been most useful to Mike along the way. Tune in with us today to hear it all! LinksMike McQuaidGitHubHomebrew

On Today's program we had on Mike McQuaid. He was the President of South Lake Union Community Council for several years. Now, he is challenging Teresa Mosqueda in Dist. 8 City Council race. He wants to focus on things like safety and economic recovery for our city.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Today's program we had on Mike McQuaid. He was the President of South Lake Union Community Council for several years. Now, he is challenging Teresa Mosqueda in Dist. 8 City Council race. He wants to focus on things like safety and economic recovery for our city.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sponsored by: https://www.honeybadger.io/images/navbar_logo.svg?1597697989 (https://www.honeybadger.io/) Panelists Allen "Gunner" Gunn | Eric Berry | Justin Dorfman | Richard Littauer Guest Nadia Eghbal (https://nadiaeghbal.com/) Show Notes Hello and welcome to Sustain! Today, we have special guest. Nadia Eghbal, a writer and researcher, works for Substack, and has a new book out which we will be talking about today! We discuss Nadia’s book, what it’s all about, why she wrote it, and why Eric refers to it as the “Open Source Bible.” She also talks about the report she did called, “Roads and Bridges,” published by the Ford Foundation. Find out why she has been called the “Open Source Archaeologist.” Download this episode now! [00:01:43] Nadia tells us all about her book, what it’s about, and why she wrote it. [00:02:56] Justin asks Nadia what her expectations were of writing her report, Roads and Bridges. [00:05:01] Eric mentions a talk Nadia gave a few years back, and she used a “lobster” reference throughout it, so he wonders what her motivation was behind going so deep into creating a legacy of documentation and knowledge that very few people in the world have. [00:09:16] Richard brings up Mike McQuaid’s sticker funds and Nadia brings up an example of this. [00:11:40] Eric talks about Nadia’s book which he refers to as the “Open Source Bible,” and Gunner adds his viewpoint as well. [00:13:24] Gunner asks Nadia if this book leads to actions and does she have any thoughts about what actions she would like it to lead to on the part of readers. [00:15:36] Gunner has an archaeology question for Nadia and is curious to know if she has reflected on the idea that when you’re not downloading, when you’re not installing the idea of a license or the idea of a piece of technology, being more community created, as a more abstract or removed concept. [00:17:52] Justin brings up a previous podcast guest, Matt Asay from AWS, talking about Amazon working hand in hand with Redis and all these other open source companies, and he asks Nadia what she thinks about this. [00:22:03] Richard is curious to know what to do with projects that don’t have a charismatic leader where it hasn’t focused on who they are, which may have really good documentation. Is there any hope for any of those projects or they doomed to just continually wither and run out of steam? Nadia gives us the run down. [00:27:28] Richard wants to know what Nadia is doing at Sub Stack that is so interesting to her and following the research that you’ve learned from this book, why there? She tells us why she wrote the book. [00:32:37] Justin mentions a book he read called, Hate Inc. by Matt Taibbi, who has a Sub Stack thing. This is a great read! ☺ [00:35:08] Richard wants to know how Nadia can help people who write low-level software projects, who don’t have the power or the means or they are shy. What can we do to help those people? [00:38:22] Nadia tells us where you can find her on the internet, where you can find her book, and work. Spotlight [00:39:02] Gunner’s spotlight is Gosh science. [00:37:27] Justin’s spotlight is Nadia’s book, Working in Public (real world version). [00:39:30] Eric’s spotlight is also Nadia’s book, Working in Public and a quote from the book. [00:41:32] Richard’s spotlight is the concept of Antilibraries. [00:42:25] Nadia’s spotlight is Brendon Schlagel’s anti-library. Quotes [00:11:39] “I think what we’re seeing happen in all of this is we’re working toward building a shared vocabulary of the universe of this ecosystem, where each project is going to have its own arcane vocabulary over time.” [00:17:49] “Depending on who you talk to, the term open source just means so many things to different people.” Links Nadia Eghbal Website (https://nadiaeghbal.com/oss/) Nadia Eghbal Twitter (https://twitter.com/nayafia?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor) Nadia Eghbal Linux Conf AU 2017- Consider the Maintainer (YouTube) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2AR1owg0ao) Working in Public: The Making and Maintenance of Open Source Software by Nadia Eghbal (https://www.amazon.com/dp/0578675862/) Substack (https://substack.com/) Gathering for Open Science Hardware (GOSH) (http://openhardware.science/) Antilibraries (https://www.antilibrari.es/) Hate Inc: Why Today’s Media Makes Us Despise One Another by Matt Taibbi (https://www.amazon.com/Hate-Inc-Todays-Despise-Another/dp/1949017257) Credits Produced by Richard Littauer (https://www.burntfen.com) Rebase.fm (https://rebase.fm/) Edited by Paul M. Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Show notes by DeAnn Bahr at Peachtree Sound (https://www.peachtreesound.com/) Ad Sales by Eric Berry Special Guest: Nadia Eghbal.

Parent Driven Development Sponsored by: The Preschool Box (https://www.thepreschoolbox.com/) & Nurture Life (https://nurture.life/parentdrivendevelopment) Episode 046: Mike McQuaid on paternity leave, Balancing Dad Podcast, and raising kids in different countries. 03:08 Welcome Mike McQuaid (https://twitter.com/MikeMcQuaid)! Mike McQuaid is a father of two and lives and works in Edinburgh, Scotland. He is a senior engineer at Github where he’s worked for the last six years. In his free time, Mike is the package leader for the Homebrew (https://brew.sh/) package manager. He also likes going to the gym, walking his dog and hosting the Balancing Dad Podcast (https://balancingdads.com/) for working fathers. 03:40 Paternity leave Split time paternity leave (aka, you can break up your paid leave) Utilizing quarantine time to potty train 07:52 Mike on Balancing Dad Podcast (https://balancingdads.com/) Gender roles can creep in easily during transitioning into new parents Women are asked more, “how do you do it all,” but men are not.. Allison shares how society pushes relationships to not be equal 15:35 Mike shares a better future is possible! Listing both parents on kids forms, or switching who is listed as primary contact. 18:32 What has Mike learned for hosting Balancing Dad Podcast? No matter the country, finances, age, relationship, all parents share a universal bond at the foundation 20:18 Culture difference with raising kids in different countries Maternity and paternity leave Healthcare Language/slang Diaper vs. nappies Scotland is very friendly to kids Different ways of being a parent and share with other parents 27:30 Worldly talks with our kids Traveling around the world with kids Discussing computer friends from around the world helps expanding cultural knowledge Remote work flexibility and setting boundaries with work 31:20 How does Mike manage all he does?! Firm boundaries No work or open source emails on his phone Work days are carved out and scheduled for certain things Setting expectations for certain projects Making things good enough, not perfect 32:20 Genius / Fail moments Chris was in a bit of a hurry with his son in the car and he picked up Chris getting agitated with other drivers and kept repeating “move cars, stop going so slow”. #fail Allison rocks a #genius with her son Devin and showcases his “Devin’s agreements” above the fireplace Mike slowly becomes frustrated with his younger son, while his older one sits and waits for a fork to eat, only to have him notice way after the fact... #fail Mike uses the phrase “just this once” and realizes that it will never be just this once ;) Follow & Support Please follow us @parentdrivendev (https://twitter.com/parentdrivendev) on Twitter or email us at panel@parentdrivendevelopment.com (mailto:panel@parentdrivendevelopment.com). Our website is at ParentDrivenDevelopment.com (https://parentdrivendevelopment.com). Support us via Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/parentdrivendev) and get access to our our Slack Community. Panel Allison McMillan (https://twitter.com/allie_p) Chris Arcand (https://twitter.com/chrisarcand) Special Guest: Mike McQuaid.

This time we're speaking with ... me? Edinburgh-based Mike McQuaid, software engineer and father of two, is interviewed by his new co-host (from Episode 1): Paul Campbell.Mike on TwitterPaul on TwitterBalancing Dads on TwitterBalancing Dads on Simplecast

We’re talking with Mike McQuaid about Homebew 2.0.0, supporting Linux and Windows 10, the backstory and details surrounding the security issue they had in 2018, their new governance model, Mike’s new role, the core team meeting in-person at FOSDEM this year, and what’s coming next for Homebrew.

We’re talking with Mike McQuaid about Homebew 2.0.0, supporting Linux and Windows 10, the backstory and details surrounding the security issue they had in 2018, their new governance model, Mike’s new role, the core team meeting in-person at FOSDEM this year, and what’s coming next for Homebrew.

                  This week we interviewed conceptual creator and editorial designer Mike McQuade. We talk about everything from how he got started in the editorial space to whether or not he thinks he fits a certain "style". It's a fun and very useful interview!     [clear-line] Find us on all forms of social media via @BrandiSea on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, and you can email us any burning questions you want Brandi to answer on an episode at brandi@brandisea.com. THANK YOU to the ultra-talented  Vesperteen (Colin Rigsby) for letting us use his song (“Shatter in The Night”) as the intro and outtro for every episode of Design Speaks. [clear-line][clear-line] TRANSCRIPTION: [00:01] Hey guys, I'm Brandi Sea and [00:03] I'm Michelle and you're listening to episode 81 of Design Speaks. And on today's episode we will be talking with Mike McQuaid. Mike McQuaid, Mike McQuaid. Who is he? Who is he? So the Internet is a wonderful place and even more so for me, instagram is my favorite place on the Internet. It's kind of, I don't, I don't exactly know how I found him because you can't really track how you find people anymore. Rabbit trail. See? Yeah, it's like the wonder of the Internet. So, um, I did find him through instagram somehow. Um, he's, he, I kind of got attracted to his work because it looked, it looked like collagey collage. The Best I can say is collagey, but um, he creates really interesting in this interesting and um, concept driven work, which is something that all you guys know I love so much. [00:56] It's a good concept. Um, he does a lot of editorial work. He uses a lot of type imagery, um, illustration east style. He's worked with clients like the New Yorker, the Atlantic Fastco, the New York Times, Time magazine, variety, wired, Delta Airlines and Pentagram, and those that was like a less than a quarter of the people that would like on his list. I'm just like shaking my head because those are all such big names, huge names, and he's also been recognized by creative outlets like communication arts type kit, Gq style, how magazine design taxi, and again, a lot more so we have, we, we record these intros after usually we talk to them, but he's so humble. Yes. [01:45] He's super chill and really he's really a cool guy and I'm, I hope that you guys really enjoyed this interview. [01:55] Welcome to design. This lovely podcast is brought to you by a graphic design geek, music pop culture. Cool places. Basically whatever we feel is relevant. [02:13] Well, welcome Mike. [02:15] We're so glad that you're here. Thank you for joining us. Before we get like really into this conversation, can you tell us a little bit about yourself? [02:24] Sure. I'm a graphic artist, uh, currently living in Richmond, Virginia. Uh, I work on a broad array of projects, but a lot of people know me from my, like publication, illustration work and cover designs and things like that. So high concept kind of assemblage type stuff. I guess [02:49] assemblage, I liked that I was trying to figure out like, is collagey the right word? I don't think that's a word. Collages and assemblages so much better. It's like what do I put on my resume later? Collagey [03:05] yeah. Sometimes it's more graphic and sometimes it's more like literal. I'm like collage material, but honestly I just try and focus on the right concept and it's kind of see where that leads. Um, sometimes I get typecast into being just like a collage artist, which I don't like, but [03:23] you know, we'll have to, we have to make a living and a cross to bear. [03:29] So it's not a bad thing. Um, I've been other things in the past too, so I just uh, keep, keep chugging along and try and focus on the concepts. [03:38] Yeah. Can you tell us a little bit about how you got to kind of, do what you're doing now? [03:44] Sure. Um, so I went to a school in Philadelphia, uh,

Wherein we chat with Mike McQuaid, the lead maintainer of Homebrew. We discuss how he got started contributing to Homebrew, its differences from Macports, using GitHub as a database, patching upstream, and more. Special Guest: Mike McQuaid.

This is an anthology episode from OSCON 2017 featuring awesome conversations with Kelsey Hightower (OSCON Co-Chair and Developer Advocate at Google Cloud Platform), Safia Abdalla (Open Source Developer and Creator of Zarf), and Mike McQuaid and Nadia Eghbal (GitHub Open Source Programs).

This is an anthology episode from OSCON 2017 featuring awesome conversations with Kelsey Hightower (OSCON Co-Chair and Developer Advocate at Google Cloud Platform), Safia Abdalla (Open Source Developer and Creator of Zarf), and Mike McQuaid and Nadia Eghbal (GitHub Open Source Programs).

Mike McQuaid joined us to catch us up on the latest in Homebrew and the recent 1.0.0 release. We talked about no more /usr/local — Homebrew moves to /usr/local/Homebrew to keep /usr/local cleaner, auto-updates, the growth of the Homebrew community and how it has grown to almost 6000 unique contributors, and more.

Mike McQuaid joined us to catch us up on the latest in Homebrew and the recent 1.0.0 release. We talked about no more /usr/local — Homebrew moves to /usr/local/Homebrew to keep /usr/local cleaner, auto-updates, the growth of the Homebrew community and how it has grown to almost 6000 unique contributors, and more.

In this episode, Kyle is joined by Mike McQuaid, a maintainer on Homebrew, to talk about open source, how Homebrew works, and the hardest part of running a huge package manager for Macs. Let's give this new format a try!

In this episode, Kyle is joined by Mike McQuaid, a maintainer on Homebrew, to talk about open source, how Homebrew works, and the hardest part of running a huge package manager for Macs. Let's give this new format a try!