Podcasts about modularization

In this episode, Anil from Rome Protocol unpacks using Solana's infrastructure for Ethereum L2 sequencing. The discussion covers the challenges of centralized sequencers, the importance of MEV in the L2 ecosystem, and the potential for crosschain atomic transactions. The conversation delves into how combining elements from different blockchains might address scalability issues without sacrificing decentralization or security. The episode also touches on the broader implications of this approach for blockchain interoperability and the future of modular blockchain architecture.scalability. - - Start your day with crypto news, analysis and data from Katherine Ross and David Canellis. Subscribe to the Empire newsletter: https://blockworks.co/newsletter/empire?utm_source=podcasts Follow Anil: https://x.com/anilkumar827/ Follow Jason: https://twitter.com/JasonYanowitz Follow Santiago: https://twitter.com/santiagoroel Follow Empire: https://twitter.com/theempirepod Subscribe on YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/4fdhhb2j Subscribe on Apple: https://tinyurl.com/mv4frfv7 Subscribe on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/wbaypprw Get top market insights and the latest in crypto news. Subscribe to Blockworks Daily Newsletter: https://blockworks.co/newsletter/ - - The 6th edition of Meridian, a web3 conference hosted by the Stellar Development Foundation is happening in London, England October 15-17, 2024. Learn more and get your early-bird priced tickets now at meridian.stellar.org by using the code BLOCKWORKSPOD. - - Avalanche is a smart contracts platform that scales infinitely and regularly finalizes transactions in less than one second. Its novel consensus protocol, Subnet infrastructure, and HyperSDK toolkit enable Web3 developers to easily launch powerful, custom blockchain solutions. Build anything you want, any way you want, on the eco-friendly blockchain designed for Web3 devs. Start building today at https://www.avax.network/ - - Harpie sets the standard in on-chain security, actively monitoring and safeguarding your crypto wallet against theft in real time. It detects, blocks, and recovers stolen assets from risky transactions before they execute, shielding you from even the most advanced hacks and scams. Harpie is free to use and compatible with all Ethereum, Base, Polygon, and Arbitrum wallets. Protect your crypto today at harpie.io. - - Renaud Partners has built the most elite network of native crypto marketers globally. They create custom, expert teams to support founders with transformative strategy work. If you're a founder or a VC looking for support for your teams, head on over to RenaudPartners.com or give their co-founder Geoff a follow on x at https://x.com/ReoffGenaud - - Timestamps: (00:00) Introduction (01:55) Modularization of Solana (12:37) Why Solana? (17:55) Why Offer Sequencing to a 3rd Party (25:56) Future of Blockchain Architecture (28:41) Stellar Ad (29:32) Invisible North Ad (30:27) Ava Labs Ad (31:25) Harpie Ad (32:40) Is MEV the Most Valuable? (39:29) L2 Decision Making (47:19) Why Build in Crypto? - - Disclaimer: Nothing said on Empire is a recommendation to buy or sell securities or tokens. This podcast is for informational purposes only, and any views expressed by anyone on the show are solely our opinions, not financial advice. Santiago, Jason, and our guests may hold positions in the companies, funds, or projects discussed.

On this episode of Dev Branch, titled “EP33 – Our 2024 Predictions,” the panel, including Jason Tucker, Sé Reed, and Jason Cosper, delve into their predictions and expectations for WordPress in 2024. The discussion kicks off with a focus on WordPress's development and the potential improvements and changes anticipated in the upcoming year. They explore topics such as the implementation of automatic update rollbacks in WordPress, the challenges with the current release schedule, and the desire for fewer, more impactful updates. Show Notes: https://wpwatercooler.com/devbranch/ep33-our-2024-predictions/ A significant part of the conversation revolves around the Fonts API, particularly the integration of custom fonts in WordPress and the possibility of a WordPress-specific font library. This ties into a broader discussion about WordPress's evolution towards a more modular and customizable platform, catering to diverse user needs. Another major theme is the user experience within the WordPress admin interface. The panel discusses the complexities of user role management and the need for a more streamlined, intuitive approach to handling different user roles and capabilities, especially as WordPress continues to grow and evolve. Lastly, the episode touches on the rise of AI-generated plugins and the potential impact on the WordPress ecosystem. The team speculates on how this trend could lead to a proliferation of similar plugins, making the case for integrating more fundamental functionalities into the WordPress core. In summary, the episode provides insightful predictions and desires for WordPress in 2024, focusing on development improvements, user experience, and the impact of emerging technologies like AI on the platform. Chapters: 0:00:00 – Introduction 0:01:50 – Discussing WordPress Development and Automatic Update Rollbacks 0:03:10 – The Fonts API and Custom Fonts in WordPress 0:06:59 – User Experience and Admin Interface in WordPress 0:10:03 – AI and Its Impact on WordPress Plugin Ecosystem 0:15:02 – Modularization and Customization of WordPress 0:20:19 – The Complexity of User Role Management in WordPress 0:25:58 – Potential Changes and Improvements in WordPress Core 0:30:07 – Predictions for WordPress Development in 2024 0:35:10 – The Rise of AI-Generated Plugins 0:40:03 – Closing Remarks and Episode Wrap-up Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard: https://streamyard.com/pal/d/5756954563575808

Disappointment drives development far beyond tech, it's just one [area]...where we can see it, because we have the ability to build almost anything. We see the full cycle of it quickly...Show Notes:Joseph gives Waffle House tips for cooking (0:44)PKD & Entomology in Patreon (2:25)Tyrel & Joseph shared a roommate on weekends (7:55)SPOILER ALERT we spoil every literary work and movie… (11:05)Custom software in a decision & delivery world (16:50)Modularization, composition, scalability of Lambdas (22:12)Rage tools and Disappointment Driven Development (31:34)Tyrel would buy a typewriter for software development (37:40)Joseph, Tyrel, & Alan talk good ol' days of social networks (40:16)Alan says paradoxically original  (46:05)Uncle Bob is still our hero (51:52)We're Thinking About:Kafka and Spark (and Hadoop)Segment Anything ModelMeta's AI image creatorVision Pro gogglesShow Links:Misty Mountain Hop - Led ZeppelinRober Jordan - WoTHigh Art Patric RothfussKingkiller ChronicleUnreleased Wu Tang album soldOnce Upon a Time in ShaolinBest FB fake story out thereKafka for event-driven ArchKafkaThe original KafkaXanga still exists? - we don't even know if this is the same xanga…SLC PunkAn Inconvenient TruthUncle Bob & Professionalism  Support Friday Afternoon Deploy Online:Facebook | Twitter | Patreon | Teespring

Summary: MapLibre Native underwent a significant upgrade to address technical debt and compatibility issues, specifically related to the transition from OpenGL ES to Apple's Metal rendering SDK. The upgrade was driven by a collaborative effort involving multiple contributors, including Stamen, AWS, and the MapLibre community. The project aimed to modularize the renderer, with a focus on achieving multi-SDK support, particularly for Metal. The primary goals included transitioning to direct metal rendering, moving certain operations to the GPU, addressing threading issues, and enhancing shader and layer management. Highlights: MapLibre Native underwent a major upgrade to address technical debt and compatibility issues, transitioning from OpenGL ES to Apple's Metal rendering SDK. Collaborative effort involving Stamen, AWS, and the MapLibre community, with the project aiming to achieve multi-SDK support, particularly for Metal. [⚙️] Modularization of the renderer was a key focus to enable support for multiple rendering SDKs simultaneously. [

Today we are joined by Mohamed Badawy, Founder & CEO of Scalvy Inc. He and Zach have a fascinating conversation about Modamed's company, Scalvy, and its innovative powertrain technology. As a part of this chat, the two cover how long it takes to introduce new concepts to the market, how Scalvy's tech works, AI integration, and much more. Watch this episode here 0:00 Intro 0:55 Mohamed & Scalvy's Background 2:35 Mohamed's Research 8:14 It Takes Time to Explain a Concept 10:47 Modularization & Competitive Advantage 13:41 Safety, Reliability, & Auto Makers 19:05 Automotive Powertrain Standardization? 22:27 Creating the Powertrain Standard 23:15 Maintenance Costs? 25:00 What Happens with the Powertrain 27:08 AI Integration? 30:33 Aerospace Industry 34:14 Marine and Agricultural Vehicles?

We took a little summer break, but we're back with all-new content! First up, we had a chance to speak with Michael Kluck, senior project manager-Engineering for KBR's Integrated Solutions business, who put some of his pandemic downtime to good use and wrote a book, “Modularization: The Fine Art of Offsite Preassembly for Capital Projects.” Mike tells us about about his journey from subject matter expert to author of what is both a hands-on guide to modularization and a study on effective project management.  Don't miss it!

Subdomena czy bounded-context może być odkryta lub zamodelowana z użyciem heurystyk, które pojawiły się już kilkukrotnie we wcześniejszych rozmowach. Ale jak te koncepty mapują się na kod naszego systemu? Gdzie i jak zobaczymy w IDE ich istnienie i zakres? Odpowiedzią na te pytania mogą być opisane przez Erica Evansa moduły, zwane także pakietami.Dziś ponownie moim gościem jest Marcin Markowski, a nasza rozmowa będzie dotyczyć wspomnianych już modułów. Będzie i teoretycznie i praktycznie, z obowiązkowym przykładem.W dzisiejszym odcinku rozmawiamy z Marcinem m.in. o:decyzjach wpływających na kształt subdomen biznesowych i bounded contextów,modułach i ich roli w projekcie,organizacji kodu i struktury aplikacji w pakiety.Materiały dodatkowe:Tacking Complexity in the Heart of Software, Eric Evans, rozdział poświęcony modułom,Modules in DDD, artykuł podsumowujący wspomniany powyżej rozdział,DDD Starter DotNet, przykład organizacji kodu w repozytorium Marcina,Modular Monolith with DDD, przykład organizacji kodu w repozytorium Kamila Grzybka,Modularization of domain models, darmowy rozdział książki Functional and Reactive Domain Modeling,

In this episode, we talk to, Siggi Jonsson. Siggi helps guide us through the complex and often confusing world of Android app modularization. Our conversation will begin by shedding light on the importance of modularization, what triggers the need for breaking projects into multiple modules, and how modularization relates to team size, feature teams, and code ownership. This discussion is aimed at demystifying how and why developers often choose to modularize their applications.As we move forward, we'll dive into more advanced aspects of modularization, such as the challenges of scaling and the potential missteps in over-modularization. Drawing on real-world experiences, we'll examine the red flags that signal a need for revising your modularization strategy. This part of our discussion will also highlight some specific tools and techniques that can help manage and visualize your project's modularization, and Siggi will share his own experiences and insights into how these tools have assisted in his modularization strategy.In the final part of the episode, we'll touch on the benefits and strategies of proper modularization. Siggi will share practical advice on how to tackle big projects, fix issues with modularization, and make a smooth transition from monolithic to modular structures. We'll also talk about some tools that can be handy in this process. Before closing, Siggi will offer his top tips for developers embarking on their modularization journey and share some valuable resources to help them. Siggi will also provide updates on his latest work and how listeners can reach out to him.LinksSure, here are the links provided in the text, formatted in Markdown:Siggi Jonsson's Droidcon TalkGraph Assert PluginDependency Analysis Android Gradle PluginGraph Untangler Plugin by Siggi JonssonGraphVizGephiDriving architectural improvements with dependency metricsInaki Villar Twitter - Build Engineer Siggi MentionedFind Siggi online here:Siggi Jonsson on TwitterSiggi Jonsson on GithubSiggi Jonsson's WebsiteSiggi Jonsson on LinkedInKindred - Use code SIG.JON to register.Donn's Git CourseNeed to learn Git? Donn has the course for you. In this FREE course, you'll learn everything you need to know to start working with Git daily. Watch it here.AndroidJobs.IOJob postings are FREE on AndroidJobs.IO

In today's industry, the trend is to move away from standalone PCs. Why? Many end-users in the process industries find benefits in modularization. Marc Seissler and Aaron Severa, both of Pepperl+Fuchs, recently talked to Control editor-in-chief Len Vermillion about industrial PC trends and process automation to provide some answers. Seissler is head of product management for HMI and based in the Manheim, Germany, headquarters of Pepperl+Fuchs. Severa is a regional product manager and Level 2 technical support for the Americas region.

Feel like you're a job hopper? You're not alone! Turns out job hopping — and switching fields — are about to become the reality for most of us, says today's HRchat guest.Joining Bill is education and workforce strategist Dr. Michelle Weise.Michelle is the author of Long-Life Learning: Preparing for Jobs that Don't Even Exist Yet (Wiley, 2021). Her book was awarded the 2021 Phillip E. Frandson Award for Literature by UPCEA (University Professional and Continuing Education Association), recognizing the author and publisher of an outstanding work of continuing higher education literature. Thinkers50 named her one of 30 management and leadership thinkers in the world to watch in 2021.Michelle leads Rise & Design, an advisory service tailored for organizations seeking to design education and workforce strategies that will prepare working-age adults for the jobs of today and tomorrow. Questions Include:  * You talk about how the future of work is the future of education. What do you mean by that? * Tell me about your book, Long-Life Learning: Preparing for Jobs that Don't Even Exist Yet - what's it about, who it's aimed at and what are some of the hoped-for learning outcomes? * You suggest that "employers will have to begin viewing themselves as not just talent consumers, but talent creators." What do you mean by this? * What advice would you give to leaders and HR managers about how to shape an effective L&D program that supports worker retention and advancement?More About MichelleHer service work includes advising BrightHive, a data collaboration platform, the Virginia Economic Development Partnership, the Institute for Higher Education Policy (IHEP), the SkillUp Coalition, Basta, Hitch, Bayes Impact, Clayton Christensen Institute Social Capital R&D Project, and World Education's Personal and Workplace Success Skills Library. She has also served as a commissioner for Massachusetts Governor Baker's Commission on Digital Innovation and Lifelong Learning, Harvard University's Task Force on Skills and Employability, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences' Commission on the Future of Undergraduate Education.Her commentaries on redesigning higher education and developing more innovative workforce and talent pipeline strategies have been featured in The Economist, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and Harvard Business Review.In the past, she has served as Vice Chancellor of Strategy and Innovation at National University System, Senior Advisor at Imaginable Futures, a venture of The Omidyar Group. She was also the Chief Innovation Officer of Strada Education Network as well as of Southern New Hampshire University. With Clayton Christensen, she coauthored Hire Education: Mastery, Modularization, and the Workforce Revolution (2014) while leading the higher education practice at Christensen's Institute for Disruptive Innovation.​Michelle is a former Fulbright Scholar and a graduate of Harvard and Stanford.

Modularization is a crucial part of network design because it supports interchangeability, reduces the size of failure domains, and controls security domains. One critical aspect of modularization is functional separation, which argues for separating services onto specific physical and logical resources. Kevin Myers joins Tom Ammon and Russ White on this episode of the Hedge to discuss the theory and importance of functional separation in network design.

Welcome to Now in Android, your ongoing guide to what's new and notable in the world of Android development. Today, we're covering updates on Privacy Sandbox, Modularization, Architecture, Performance, Deep links, Android Go edition, Android 13, Jetpack Glance, and more! Now in Android podcast → https://goo.gle/2BDIo9y            Now in Android articles → https://goo.gle/2xtWmsu          Now in Android playlist → https://goo.gle/now-in-android            Subscribe to Android Developers → https://goo.gle/AndroidDevs

/** Links */ Announcing the new guide to Android app modularization - https://android-developers.googleblog.com/2022/09/announcing-new-guide-to-android-app-modularization.html What's New in React Native 0.70 - https://medium.com/dev-genius/whats-new-in-react-native-0-70-how-to-upgrade-and-why-it-matters-67aa35d75e37 The React Native Re-architecture - https://medium.com/@Kelset/the-react-native-re-architecture-ab7219850d4f Privacy degli adolescenti: il garante irlandese multa Instagram per 405 milioni di euro - https://www.dday.it/redazione/43656/privacy-degli-adolescenti-il-garante-irlandese-multa-instagram-per-405-milioni-di-euro #android #developers #modularization #reactnative #instagram --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/edodusi/message

This is "Exploring Leaders" episode 24, with Professor and exprienced board member Martin Skold. Martin will share his story on how modularization can make businesses twice as effective. Welcome to listen and learn about · Martin Sköld and how it all started · In the Family Business · Research and Academia · Defining Moment · Board work · Guiding the Board meeting · Researching Modularization & writing a book · Getting to know the board · Learning from Tik Tok · Martins Podcast “Mitt Ledarskap” · Martin as furniture..

Modular construction allows for standardization and repeatability, which translates to the ability to establish a definitive estimate early in the project development phase. This podcast details the benefits of using truckable modularization technology, including scalability, installation flexibility, repeatability, project predictability and risk mitigation.

The Shiny Developer Series continues our spotlight on the COVID-19 Test Spotter application created by renowned data scientist and entrepreneur Mike Thomas! In this episode we learn how Mike implemented robust database techniques and logic to manage user-supplied data, navigating the use of multiple mapping APIs, and achieving a practical development-to-production strategy for releasing the application to the public. Plus we have a great discussion on what production means in the space of Shiny development, and much more. Resources mentioned in the episodeCOVID-19 At-Home Test Spotter (App) - ketchbrookanalytics.shinyapps.io/covid_test_spotterCOVID-19 At-Home Test Spotter (Code) - github.com/ketchbrookanalytics/covid_test_spotterApp blog post - www.ketchbrookanalytics.com/post/ketchbrook-analytics-launches-website-to-help-connecticut-residents-find-covid-19-test-kits{googleWay} Shiny vignette - symbolixau.github.io/googleway/articles/googleway-vignette.html#shiny{mongolite} user manual - jeroen.github.io/mongolite{reactable} Interactive data tables for R - glin.github.io/reactableEpisode Timestamps00:00:00 Episode Introduction 00:00:46 CRUD workflow and flowchart, with MongoDB database updates 00:09:41 Diving into the Google Maps and Places API 00:15:55 Geographic fencing, and dealing with unexpected user behavior. 00:22:35 Deploying with a dev and production branch. 00:28:15 Future plans for the app 00:30:50 Advice for building Shiny apps in production 00:31:20 Production apps is all about reproducibility: OS, dependencies, and the code. 00:33:15 Pay attention to warning messages in your console. 00:34:22 Modularization and Golem 00:38:08 You can have too much reactivity, such as overextending uiOutput() / renderUI() 00:40:10 Episode wrapup shinydevseries::session_info()

The Shiny Developer Series continues our spotlight on the COVID-19 Test Spotter application created by renowned data scientist and entrepreneur Mike Thomas! In this episode we learn how Mike implemented robust database techniques and logic to manage user-supplied data, navigating the use of multiple mapping APIs, and achieving a practical development-to-production strategy for releasing the application to the public. Plus we have a great discussion on what production means in the space of Shiny development, and much more. Resources mentioned in the episode COVID-19 At-Home Test Spotter (App) - ketchbrookanalytics.shinyapps.io/covidtestspotter (https://ketchbrookanalytics.shinyapps.io/covid_test_spotter/) COVID-19 At-Home Test Spotter (Code) - github.com/ketchbrookanalytics/covidtestspotter (https://github.com/ketchbrookanalytics/covid_test_spotter) App blog post - www.ketchbrookanalytics.com/post/ketchbrook-analytics-launches-website-to-help-connecticut-residents-find-covid-19-test-kits (https://www.ketchbrookanalytics.com/post/ketchbrook-analytics-launches-website-to-help-connecticut-residents-find-covid-19-test-kits) {googleWay} Shiny vignette - symbolixau.github.io/googleway/articles/googleway-vignette.html#shiny (https://symbolixau.github.io/googleway/articles/googleway-vignette.html#shiny) {mongolite} user manual - jeroen.github.io/mongolite (https://jeroen.github.io/mongolite) {reactable} Interactive data tables for R - glin.github.io/reactable (https://glin.github.io/reactable) Episode Timestamps 00:00:00 (https://youtube.com/watch?v=GdxVtl3FwmI&t=0s) Episode Introduction 00:00:46 (https://youtube.com/watch?v=GdxVtl3FwmI&t=46s) CRUD workflow and flowchart, with MongoDB database updates 00:09:41 (https://youtube.com/watch?v=GdxVtl3FwmI&t=581s) Diving into the Google Maps and Places API 00:15:55 (https://youtube.com/watch?v=GdxVtl3FwmI&t=955s) Geographic fencing, and dealing with unexpected user behavior. 00:22:35 (https://youtube.com/watch?v=GdxVtl3FwmI&t=1355s) Deploying with a dev and production branch. 00:28:15 (https://youtube.com/watch?v=GdxVtl3FwmI&t=1695s) Future plans for the app 00:30:50 (https://youtube.com/watch?v=GdxVtl3FwmI&t=1850s) Advice for building Shiny apps in production 00:31:20 (https://youtube.com/watch?v=GdxVtl3FwmI&t=1880s) Production apps is all about reproducibility: OS, dependencies, and the code. 00:33:15 (https://youtube.com/watch?v=GdxVtl3FwmI&t=1995s) Pay attention to warning messages in your console. 00:34:22 (https://youtube.com/watch?v=GdxVtl3FwmI&t=2062s) Modularization and Golem 00:38:08 (https://youtube.com/watch?v=GdxVtl3FwmI&t=2288s) You can have too much reactivity, such as overextending uiOutput() / renderUI() 00:40:10 (https://youtube.com/watch?v=GdxVtl3FwmI&t=2410s) Episode wrapup shinydevseries::session_info()

An airhacks.fm conversation with Jürgen Albert (@JrgenAlbert6) about: Checkout last episode with Jürgen Albert: "#175 Pragmatic Modularity and OSGi", Why do we need a module?, related episodes: "#151 Modularization, Monoliths, Micro Services, Clouds, Functions and Kubernetes", "#160 Modules Are Needed, But Not Easy", Physical vs. Logical modules. How to pick a perfect module, picocli for building Java CLI applications, module as to to divide and conquer, how to cut the modules, in OSGi the smallest module is the package, OSGi core specification already understands modules, build time vs. runtime dependency and manifest assembly, JAX-RS and Vaadin OSGi "whiteboard", Peter Kriens started with the OSGi idea, the OSGi phone, OSGi services and service registry, service registry listener, OSGi Declarative Services provide lifecycle, OSGi vs. kubernetes, Kubernetes solved the port collision problem, OSGi remote services, the Eclipse OSGi project, Jürgen Albert on twitter: @JrgenAlbert6, Jürgen's company: Data In Motion

A continuing trend in cloud and application security has been the modularization of application functions that offloads the developer responsibility for security and even some development! We cover how these cloud legos affect secure architectures, how the assessment paradigm shifts to configuration, how traditional silos such as #cloudsec, #netsec, and #appsec change. Mike brings a real world scenario and provoking thoughts around how we can possibly call something secure if we don't understand all the cards and players. In this episode Mike coins the phrase of holistic medicine in cloud. As long as we can beat Whole Foods to the punch.

An airhacks.fm conversation with Prof. dr. Matjaz Juric (@matjazbj) about: checkout past episodes with Prof. dr. Matjaz Juric "#158 Kubernetes, KumuluzEE, MicroProfile and Clouds", "#151 Modularization, Monoliths, Micro Services, Clouds, Functions and Kubernetes", "#136 From ZX Spectrum over Clouds To Winning the Java Duke's Choice Award", the Kumuluz Digital Platform, the omni-channel architecture, the KumuluzCrowdsensing platform, EV charging, battery State of Charge estimation, project edison winci runs on KumuluzEE and MicroProfile, using service discovery for locating microservices, service discovery implements client-side load balancing, KumuluzAPI is an extension of the kubernetes ingress controller, decentralising an API Gateway with "smart proxies", API gateway fault tolerance pattern integration, MicroProfile API gateway integration, canary releases and A/B Deployments, JBoss smart proxies and MicroProfile JAX-RS client, the costs of cloud-agnostic deployments, on-premise Kubernetes is a must, going serverless with Kumuluz Functions, cost-driven development in the clouds, kubernetes is expensive to operate, kubernetes clusters are often over-provisioned, solving problems differently with event-driven approach, Prof. dr. Matjaz Juric on twitter: @matjazbj and at University of Ljubljana

DRY, or don't repeat yourself is a common principle in pSpring AOP riddlerogramming. That's why we invented functions and objects. But some sources of duplication are really hard to get rid of. Well, sometimes it's even hard to realize there's duplication in the first place! Common examples are logging, validation, checking security, starting a transaction. Often, these are one-liners that are too simple to extract. Too mundane too bother. And too ubiquitous to forget. Read more: https://nurkiewicz.com/66 Get the new episode straight to your mailbox: https://nurkiewicz.com/newsletter

Subscriber-Only: Today's episode is available only to subscribers. If you are a Point-Free subscriber you can access your private podcast feed by visiting https://www.pointfree.co/account. --- We finish modularizing our application by extracting its deep linking logic across feature modules. We will then show the full power of modularization by building a "preview" application that can accomplish much more than an Xcode preview can.

Every once in awhile we release a new episode free for all to see, and today is that day! Please enjoy this episode, and if you find this interesting you may want to consider a subscription https://www.pointfree.co/pricing. --- We've talked about modularity a lot in the past, but we've never devoted full episodes to show how we approach the subject. We will define and explore various kinds of modularity, and we'll show how to modularize a complex application from scratch using modern build tools.

An airhacks.fm conversation with Ondrej Mihályi (@OndroMih) about: last episode with Ondrej: Productive Clouds 2.0 with Serverless Jakarta EE, "Modularization, Monoliths, Micro Services, Clouds, Functions and Kubernetes" #151 episode with Matjaz Juric, modules are useful, but the tooling is not easy, using OSGi for User Interfaces, hybrid Java / JavaScript UI, build time and development time modularity, frontend and backend separation is important, business and presentation separation, Boundary Control Entity (BCE) pattern is permissive, strict modularization with WARs and JARs, logical over physical modules, JPMS for hiding internal implementation, modules are more important in teams as contracts, WARs as simple as AWS Lambdas, kubernetes and readiness probes, Elastic Beanstalk is similar to Payara Cloud, Payara Micro optimizations for Payara Cloud, redeployment without restarting the instances, Payara Micro Arquillian Container, hollow JAR approach and Payara Micro, Payara Micro could support native compilation in the future, Jakarta EE core profile and CDI lite, native compilation for resource reduction, Payara implements MicroProfile as early as soon, Ondrej Mihályi on twitter: @OndroMih

Software architecture is fundamentally about how to split a software system into multiple parts. In this episode, we discuss this basic challenge: We talk about modularization with approaches like microservices and monoliths with Chris Richardson. Chris is a Java Champion and a Java One rock star. Nowadays, he works on microservices with his web site microservices.io and his book “Microservices Patterns”. Links microservices.io eventuate Chris' microservices book Team Topologies Book Accelerate Book

An airhacks.fm conversation with Prof. dr. Matjaz Juric (@matjazbj) about: the larger the system, the more important the modularization, modularization and reuse, modularization and business requirements, cross-cutting logic is a solved problem, a module is a Java package, OSGi introduces additional complexity, packaging vs modularity, modularization and team work, most of the patterns became a part of the platform, isolation with deployment units, a module is a Dockerfile, internal modularization became less important, physical and logical modularization, logical over physical modularization, physical modularization introduces complexity, costs driven development, kubernetes and modularization, cloud complexity vs. Java runtime complexity, wrong cloud expectations, CI/CD in the clouds, internal microservice structure should be simpler, ECS blue green deployment with AWS CodeDeploy, vendor independence vs. cloud specific services in the clouds, Payara Cloud: Payara cluster became Kubernetes operator, functions and microservices, serverless computing with functions, function communication styles, Apache Kafka and functions, the Outbox pattern is too technical, KumuluzEE and Kumuluz Platform, Prof. dr. Matjaz Juric on twitter: @matjazbj, Prof. dr. Matjaz Juric at University of Ljubljana

This week, Taylor Bell and Dr. Dustin York dive into the idea of modularized education. If the system was blown up, and you were to start from scratch, what would you do? Is there an opportunity for gamification? And not your traditional gamification of competing with other students.

Lifelong learning is an essential element of a satisfying retirement. And lifelong learning is an increasingly vital part of a successful career, including a second career. Our special guest, Dr. Michelle Weise, explains how longer lifespans are changing the nature of careers and education, and why lifelong learning is important for individuals and employers. _________________________ Bio Dr. Michelle R. Weise is the author of Long-Life Learning: Preparing for Jobs that Don’t Even Exist Yet. Thinkers50 named her one of 30 management and leadership thinkers in the world to watch in 2021. She is a senior advisor at Imaginable Futures, a venture of The Omidyar Group. Dr. Weise's work over the last decade has concentrated on preparing working-age adults for the jobs of today and tomorrow. She was the chief innovation officer of Strada Education Network as well as Southern New Hampshire University. With Clayton Christensen, she coauthored Hire Education: Mastery, Modularization, and the Workforce Revolution (2014) while leading the higher education practice at Christensen’s Institute for Disruptive Innovation. Dr. Weise also advises BrightHive, a data collaboration platform, the Institute for Higher Education Policy (IHEP), the SkillUp Coalition, Strategic Education Inc.’s HIRE board, MIT SOLVE, Village Capital, Western Governors University Teachers College, Clayton Christensen Institute Social Capital R&D Project, and World Education’s Personal and Workplace Success Skills Library. She has also served as a commissioner for Massachusetts Governor Baker’s Commission on Digital Innovation and Lifelong Learning, Harvard University’s Task Force on Skills and Employability, and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences’ Commission on the Future of Undergraduate Education. Her commentaries on redesigning higher education and developing more innovative workforce and talent pipeline strategies have been featured in The Economist, The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and Harvard Business Review and on PBS Newshour. ​Michelle is a former Fulbright Scholar and graduate of Harvard and Stanford. __________________________ Wise Quotes On Longevity "...basically since the 1840s, every year we've added on an average of three months to our lifespans. And there's no sign that that's actually stopping or lessening over time. I think we do have an interesting phenomenon here with the pandemic that is kind of shaping our mortality rates, obviously in this century, in this year, in this decade. But for the most part, we know that our lifespans have been extending. And then there are different kinds of futurists and experts on aging and longevity who are proposing that the first people to live to be a hundred and years old have already been born. So if we just take this concept of a hundred-year life or 150 year work-life, even if we don't maybe fully buy into it, or want to buy into it because we don't want to live 150 years, that's still a very helpful mental model for us to think about how do we actually thrive in this future, where we are already seeing that a lot of working-age adults are staying in the workforce for far longer than they had ever anticipated well into their sixties and seventies.   On Preparing for an Extended Worklife "We see that early baby boomers are experiencing 12 job changes on average by the time they retire. So even if we just extend a little bit in terms of thinking about an extended work-life, whether it's 60, 80, or a hundred years, it's not actually that difficult for us to extrapolate and think, 'Oh, we could possibly face maybe 20 or 30 job changes by the time we retire' - and how in the world are we going to do that when navigating one [job change] is so difficult. And so the way that I think about a way to visualize this idea of long-life learning is really the future of work and the future of education are going to become inextricably tied.

Michelle Weise sheds light on the learning challenges professionals will face in the near future—and how we can prepare for them. — YOU'LL LEARN — 1) How to surface your hidden skills 2) How to keep AI from making you irrelevant 3) Nifty tools for upskilling quickly Subscribe or visit AwesomeAtYourJob.com/ep644 for clickable versions of the links below. — ABOUT MICHELLE — Michelle Weise was just named to the Thinkers50 thinkers to watch in 2021. She is senior advisor to Imaginable Futures, a venture of The Omidyar Group, and BrightHive, a data collaboration platform. She is former chief innovation officer of Strada Education Network and Southern New Hampshire University. She led the higher education practice at Clay Christensen's Institute for Disruptive Innovation. Her most recent book is LONG LIFE LEARNING: Preparing for Jobs that Don't Even Exist Yet (Wiley, 2020). Her first book, with Clay Christensen (2014) is Hire Education: Mastery, Modularization, and the Workforce Revolution. • Michelle's book: Long Life Learning: Preparing for Jobs that Don't Even Exist Yet • Michelle's LinkedIn: Michelle R. Weise • Michelle's Twitter: @rwmichelle • Michelle's website: RiseAndDesign.io — RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THE SHOW — • Tool: Freestyle2 Keyboard for PC • Website: Skills Match • Software: GLEAC • Software: Mursion • Company: FutureFit AI • Company: Skyhigh Manpower Recruitment International • Company: InnoCentive • Company: Climb Hire • Book: Range: Why Generalists Triumph in a Specialized World by David Epstein • Book: Beloved by Toni Morrison • Previous episode: 376: How to Become the Success Nobody Saw Coming: Research Insights into “Dark Horses” from Harvard's Todd Rose — THANK YOU SPONSORS! — • MunkPack. Save 20% on delicious, keto-friendly snacks at Munkpack.com with the promo code AWESOME.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, Tom is sitting down with author and advisor, Michelle Weise, to discuss her new book, Long Life Learning: Preparing for Jobs that Don't Even Exist Yet. Michelle is currently serving as an entrepreneur-in-residence and Senior Advisor at Imaginable Futures, a venture of The Omidyar Group. Michelle was formerly the Chief Innovation Officer at Strada Education Network’s Institute for the Future of Work, and Sandbox Collaborative, the innovation center of Southern New Hampshire University. She was also the co-author of Hire Education: Mastery, Modularization, and the Workforce Revolution, with Clayton Christensen. In this conversation, Tom and Michelle discuss her background in the arts and innovation; how and why she came to write her new book, Long Life Learning; what long life learning means to her; what she predicts to be the future of business models for long life learning; and her advice on how we can all make good decisions about what to learn next no matter where we are on our long life learning journey.   Key Takeaways: [:10] About today’s episode with Michelle Weise. [:55] Tom Vander Ark welcomes Michelle to the podcast. [:59] Tom congratulates Michelle on her new book, Long Life Learning. [1:37] When did Michelle’s interest in language, literature, and poetry begin? [2:27] Michelle elaborates on her deep passion for poetry and how both reading and writing it helped her get through the death of her 10th-grade chemistry teacher. [3:07] Michelle’s exploration of Asian-American and African-American poetry and fiction in graduate school. [3:58] Michelle’s favorite African-American poet and what drew her to Asian-American poetry in particular. [4:57] Tom highlights a poet whose work he recently fell in love with: Rita Dove. [5:14] How and why Michelle came to be a Fulbright Scholar in Seoul, South Korea. [6:20] Michelle’s path after coming from Korea and why she decided to join an ed-tech start-up with Gunnar Counselman. [9:15] After a short stint at Fidelis, Michelle joined the Clayton Christensen Institute as a Senior Research Fellow of Higher Education for nearly 2½ years. There, she also had the opportunity to write a book with him called, Education: Mastery, Modularization, and the Workforce Revolution. [9:38] Michelle’s experience working with Clayton on their book together. [10:57] Tom reflects on a past experience with Clay and Michelle shares an important lesson that she learned through working with him. [13:16] After Christensen Institute, Michelle did another three-year stint at Strada, a non-profit impact fund in Indianapolis. [13:50] About Michelle’s role at Strada and how it led to her writing her new book, Long Life Learning. [15:53] At Strada, Michelle had the opportunity to interview hundreds of people. Was this specific to Long Life Learning or was it more for the R&D center at Strada? [17:00] Young people today are not only going to live longer but they’re also going to experience more change in their lifetimes than previous generations. The old model of education and work is already becoming obsolete. As Michelle shares in her book, we need to begin thinking about long life learning. [20:22] With this knowledge, is it becoming less critical to make a decision about where you go to college immediately after high school? [22:44] Would Michelle agree or disagree with the sentiment Ryan Craig expressed in his 2018 book, A New U, that unless you can get a free or subsidized education at a selective university you really should think about a hard sprint to a good first job as an entry point to an earn-and-learn ladder? [25:58] Does Michelle foresee Gen Zrs having careers somewhat resembling her own? I.e. taking a “tour of duty” approach? [28:17] What are the business models for long life learning going to be? [32:03] What advice do people need to make good decisions about what to learn next? [37:24] Does Michelle see AI making it easier for us to learn in the direction we point to? [40:28] Is Michelle optimistic about adaptive learning? [42:17] Some of the other ways Michelle sees AI aiding us in the future. [43:58] Does AI have the potential to make hiring more equitable? Or is Michelle concerned that more inequity will surface in AI-driven systems? [46:11] As a long-life learner herself, how does Michelle continue her journey every day in “getting smart?” [45:56] Would Michelle agree that Louise Glück was a good choice for the 2020 Nobel Prize in Literature? [47:53] Tom plugs Michelle’s book, Long Life Learning. [48:23] Tom thanks Michelle for joining the podcast. [48:48] About Tom and Emily’s book, Difference Making at the Heart of Learning.   Mentioned in This Episode: Michelle Weise’s LinkedIn Long Life Learning: Preparing for Jobs that Don't Even Exist Yet, by Michelle Weise Imaginable Futures The Omidyar Group Education: Mastery, Modularization, and the Workforce Revolution, by Clayton Christensen and Michelle Weise The Power of Place: Authentic Learning Through Place-Based Education, by Tom Vander Ark, Emily Liebtag, and Nate McClennon Emily Dickinson (Poet) The Art of Hunger: Essays, Prefaces, Interviews, by Paul Auster Kamau Brathwaite (Poet) Rita Dove (Poet) Fulbright Korea Gunnar Counselman Michael Horn Strada Education Network Derek Thompson on The Atlantic Crazy/Genius Podcast by Derek Thompson Stanford d.school Harvard Extension School A New U: Faster + Cheaper Alternatives to College, by Ryan Craig David Blake Learn In Louise Glück Wins the 2020 Nobel Prize in Literature Getting Smart Podcast Ep. 285: “Amy Klement on Equity and Imaginable Futures” Difference Making at the Heart of Learning: Students, Schools, and Communities Alive With Possibility, by Tom Vander Ark and Emily Liebtag   Get Involved: Check out the blog at GettingSmart.com. Find the Getting Smart Podcast on iTunes, leave a review, and subscribe.   Is There Somebody You’ve Been Wanting to Learn From or a Topic You’d Like Covered? To get in contact: Email Editor@GettingSmart.com and include “Podcast” in the subject line. The Getting Smart team will be sure to add them to their list!  

Michelle R. Weise, Ph.D., is the author of Long-Life Learning: Preparing for Jobs that Don't Even Exist Yet (2020). She is currently serving as an entrepreneur-in-residence and senior advisor at Imaginable Futures, a venture of The Omidyar Group. Michelle’s work over the last decade has concentrated on preparing working-age adults for the jobs of today and tomorrow. She was the chief innovation officer of Strada Education Network’s Institute for the Future of Work and Sandbox Collaborative, the innovation center of Southern New Hampshire University. With Clayton Christensen, she coauthored Hire Education: Mastery, Modularization, and the Workforce Revolution (2014) while leading the higher education practice at Christensen’s Institute for Disruptive Innovation.,Michelle can be reached at riseanddesign.io or through LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/rwmichelle/ And the link to her book is here: https://www.amazon.com/Career-Century-Students-Future-Prepare/dp/111959748X Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/hownottothink)

Subscriber-Only: Today's episode is available only to subscribers. If you are a Point-Free subscriber you can access your private podcast feed by visiting https://www.pointfree.co/account. --- Let's scrap the protocols for designing our dependencies and just use plain data types. Not only will we gain lots of new benefits that were previously impossible with protocols, but we'll also be able to modularize our application to improve compile times.

Discord попытался улучшить свою навигацию и в плане UX/UI, и в разрезе кода. Мы обсуждаем их результаты и путь. Рассказываем почему ни им, ни нам не подошёл Navigation Component из jetpack и слегка проходимся по публичному коду discord (попутно немного их ругая).Во второй части мы решили поделится нашим опытом в мультимодульных приложениях. Нужно ли в этом случае много репозиториев или монорепа тоже подойдёт. Какие есть плюсы и минусы самих модулей и на какие проблемы можно нарваться.00:23 - How Discord Made Android In-App Navigation Easier23:38 - Modularization in Android: Make your code reusable and maintainable . (Beginner)Сказать что авторы неправы можно здесь

Modularization, generally, refers to scripting where you take a section, or sections, of one script and create a sub-script from that which is subsequently called (or invoked) from the original script. There are lots of reasons, and some significant benefits, as to why you might want to do this but there are also a number of gotchas and reasons why you might not want to. In this podcast we discuss the pros and cons of modularization so that you can make your own decisions as to whether it is right for you or for the solution you are working on.

Torkel Engeness from Norwegian house builder ABChus explains how he has successfully transformed his residential business model through standardization, modularization, industrialization, and digitalization.

This episode featuring Michelle Weise was recorded at the 50th Annual ACCT Leadership Congress in October. Michelle is Strada Education Network's Senior Vice President of Workforce Strategies and serves as Chief Innovation Officer for the Strada Institute Future of Work, which is dedicated to advancing understanding of the future of work to build the learning ecosystem of the future.  Michelle's research focuses on the future of the workforce and how to connect student learners more directly to meaningful employment pathways through their working lives.  For more information on what Michelle spoke about, check out the book she co-authored with Clayton Christensen titled Hire Education: Mastery, Modularization, and the Workforce Revolution.

Am 8. Mai 2019 startet der openSAP Kurs „Evolved Web Apps with UI5“. Das haben wir zum Anlass genommen, eine NewsCast Folge zu UI5 Best Practises aufzunehmen. Zu Gast sind die UI5 Developer Annette Frei und Arnd vom Hofe und erklären wie und warum man die neuen Best Practises erlernen kann und was der neue openSAP Kurs bringen wird. Dazu geben sie auch einen tieferen Einblick in die Best Practises. Zum Schluß gibt es dann noch einen kleinen Ausblick auf die UI5con 2019. UI5ers Buzz #38: Modularization of the SAPUI5 Core (https://blogs.sap.com/2018/11/19/ui5ers-buzz-38-modularization-of-the-sapui5-core/) UI5ers Buzz #29: Asynchronify your App (https://blogs.sap.com/2018/04/26/ui5ers-buzz-29-asynchronify-your-app/) UI5ers Buzz #41: Best practices for async loading in UI5 (https://blogs.sap.com/2018/12/18/ui5ers-buzz-41-best-practices-for-async-loading-in-ui5/) UI5ers Buzz #42: UI5 Evolution – The Build and Development Tooling (https://blogs.sap.com/2018/12/27/ui5ers-buzz-41-ui5-evolution-the-build-and-development-tooling/) openSAP Kurs „Evolved Web Apps with UI5“ (https://open.sap.com/courses/ui52) openSAP Kurs “Developing Web Apps with SAPUI5” (https://open.sap.com/courses/ui51) UI5 NewsCast 004 UI5 Evolution (https://open.sap.com/static/ui5-newscast/?name=2018-07-12_ui5newscast004.mp3) UI5con 2019 (https://openui5.org/ui5con/)

When it comes to disruption in education and the future of work – a topic growing increasingly important for all learning business leaders to be knowledgeable about – few people know more than Michelle Weise. As senior vice president, workforce strategies of Strada Education Network and chief innovation officer of the Strada Institute for the Future of Work, Michelle is a thought leader and expert in innovation and the connections between higher education and the workforce. And her book, Hire Education: Mastery, Modularization, and the Workforce Revolution, co-authored with Clayton Christensen, describes the disruptive potential of online competency-based education aligned to workforce needs. In this episode of the Leading Learning podcast, Jeff talks with Michelle about the future of work and the future of learning. They discuss findings and implications from the recently released Strada report, Robot-Ready: Human+ Skills for the Future of Work as well as the challenges and opportunities we are all facing as we adapt to this rapidly changing learning landscape. Full show notes available at https://www.leadinglearning.com/episode164.  Our sponsor for this episode is Learning • Technology • Design™ (LTD), our annual virtual conference designed specifically for those who work in the business of lifelong learning, continuing education, and professional development. This will be our fourth time offering LTD, and we know from all the feedback we have received that past attendees have found it a unique and highly valuable experience. Registration is open at ltd.tagoras.com. We are also offering the opportunity to be a Patron for the event, an option that may be of interest to companies that serve learning businesses. You can find out about that by going to ltd.tagoras.com/patron. And we would like to spotlight some of our current patrons including: 360factor (Oasis LMS) Authentic Learning Labs Avilar Digitell Event Garde ReviewMyLMS Web Courseworks We have also highlighted these Patrons on the LTD Web site. Definitely do take the time to find out more about them because these companies have demonstrated their commitment to learning businesses by becoming Patrons, so we encourage you to support them.

These days it's getting increasingly easy for people to build full featured products and companies. Why? Well, fundamental features are becoming modularized and can be readily incorporated into existing software. That way, companies can focus on developing their core capabilities while out-sourcing other requirements to 3rd party providers. For example, use Strikingly to build your own website within an hour, activate payments with Stripe, and host everything on AWS. Or in the case of most mobile apps, incorporate Agora's SDK or API suite to active voice and video calls over a public internet. Today we have joining us Tony Zhao, who is the founder and CEO of Agora.io. Agora's SDKs enable mobile and web users to make high definition voice & video calls, share screens, whiteboard, and use data channels to exchange files. Tony helps us understand: what are major trends in the global VoIP market and what are key success factors? Who are top competitors in this space and how do they differentiate? Why is Agora rolling out a virtual lens SDK on top of its classic VoIP offerings? Why does Agora have extensive operations in both Silicon Valley and China? What are examples of Chinese innovation, especially around video based social engagement and networking? Link to write-up here: https://www.theharbingerchina.com/blog/the-modularization-of-real-time-communication-with-agora-io-ceo-tony-zhao

Another Devcon "private" session - I missed his presentations, but got the summary right when he was done: Ray Augé took the time to answer all sorts of questions about the Modularization in Liferay 7. In fact, he answered so many questions that we made it a 2-episode recording. This week it's about the motivation for modularization: What problem does it solve? Next week will be more technical, telling you about the implications of the updated architecture to your code.

02:14 - Deborah Kurata Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Pluralsight InStep Technologies deborahk@insteptech.com 02:32 - Line of Business App Developers 04:24 - How do these apps look different? 07:20 - Forms Over Data and Business Rules Delivering Features and Ease of Development 10:43 - Learning Curve, Tools 13:24 - Forms Over Data (Cont’d), Using Angular for LOB Apps 17:57 - NuGet Package Manager 21:17 - Training Newbies in Angular 22:31 - Features of Angular Most Important to LOB Devs Two-way Databinding Modularization Routing 24:01 - Custom Directives? 24:34 - Grids [Pluralsight Course] AngularJS Line of Business Applications ng-grid 32:33 - Cons of Being a Line of Business Developer Scott Hanselman: Dark Matter Developers 34:11 - OData 35:28 - Where Angular is Going and Where Microsoft is Headed with It’s Tooling Visual Studio Code Aurelia WebStorm 42:59 - Deborah’s Thoughts on Using Angular 2 Pay Attention to TypeScript Picks Camel Up (Joe) Exploring ES6: Upgrade to the next version of JavaScript by Dr. Axel Rauschmayer (Lukas) Zapf Video From 1960s (Ward) Just My Type: A Book About Fonts by Simon Garfield (Ward) Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less by Greg McKeown (Chuck) Angular 1.4 (Deborah)

02:14 - Deborah Kurata Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Pluralsight InStep Technologies deborahk@insteptech.com 02:32 - Line of Business App Developers 04:24 - How do these apps look different? 07:20 - Forms Over Data and Business Rules Delivering Features and Ease of Development 10:43 - Learning Curve, Tools 13:24 - Forms Over Data (Cont’d), Using Angular for LOB Apps 17:57 - NuGet Package Manager 21:17 - Training Newbies in Angular 22:31 - Features of Angular Most Important to LOB Devs Two-way Databinding Modularization Routing 24:01 - Custom Directives? 24:34 - Grids [Pluralsight Course] AngularJS Line of Business Applications ng-grid 32:33 - Cons of Being a Line of Business Developer Scott Hanselman: Dark Matter Developers 34:11 - OData 35:28 - Where Angular is Going and Where Microsoft is Headed with It’s Tooling Visual Studio Code Aurelia WebStorm 42:59 - Deborah’s Thoughts on Using Angular 2 Pay Attention to TypeScript Picks Camel Up (Joe) Exploring ES6: Upgrade to the next version of JavaScript by Dr. Axel Rauschmayer (Lukas) Zapf Video From 1960s (Ward) Just My Type: A Book About Fonts by Simon Garfield (Ward) Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less by Greg McKeown (Chuck) Angular 1.4 (Deborah)

02:14 - Deborah Kurata Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Pluralsight InStep Technologies deborahk@insteptech.com 02:32 - Line of Business App Developers 04:24 - How do these apps look different? 07:20 - Forms Over Data and Business Rules Delivering Features and Ease of Development 10:43 - Learning Curve, Tools 13:24 - Forms Over Data (Cont’d), Using Angular for LOB Apps 17:57 - NuGet Package Manager 21:17 - Training Newbies in Angular 22:31 - Features of Angular Most Important to LOB Devs Two-way Databinding Modularization Routing 24:01 - Custom Directives? 24:34 - Grids [Pluralsight Course] AngularJS Line of Business Applications ng-grid 32:33 - Cons of Being a Line of Business Developer Scott Hanselman: Dark Matter Developers 34:11 - OData 35:28 - Where Angular is Going and Where Microsoft is Headed with It’s Tooling Visual Studio Code Aurelia WebStorm 42:59 - Deborah’s Thoughts on Using Angular 2 Pay Attention to TypeScript Picks Camel Up (Joe) Exploring ES6: Upgrade to the next version of JavaScript by Dr. Axel Rauschmayer (Lukas) Zapf Video From 1960s (Ward) Just My Type: A Book About Fonts by Simon Garfield (Ward) Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less by Greg McKeown (Chuck) Angular 1.4 (Deborah)

At Devcon 2013 I met with Miguel Pastor and Ray Auge, both Engineers and Core Developers at Liferay. They both have been involved in the latest modularization efforts, resulting in OSGi being now on the Feature List for Liferay 6.2. We recorded this session in the break area of the conference, during one of the sessions in order to find some quiet time. Unfortunately, as you'll hear in this recording, we picked the time when Lunch was prepared, so the catering staff is setting up stacks of plates, heaps of cutlery and other noisy stuff. This episode might be the one with the most background noise we ever had on this podcast, but after all, it's in the background and I hope it doesn't distract too much. Be assured, the lunch was really nice. (More notes and links available in HTML version of this paragraph and in the blogpost linked to the episode)

Alex Evanczuk is a Software Engineer at Gusto. He joins the show alongside Chuck and Valentino to discuss, "A How-to Guide to Ruby Packs, Gusto's Gem Ecosystem for Modularizing Ruby Applications". He begins by explaining what Ruby Packs, Gems, and Modularization are and how it impacts Ruby applications. On YouTubeRuby Packs, Gems and Modularization with Alex Evanczuk - RUBY 589SponsorsChuck's Resume TemplateRaygun - Application Monitoring For Web & Mobile AppsBecome a Top 1% Dev with a Top End Devs MembershipLinksA How-to Guide to Ruby Packs, Gusto's Gem Ecosystem for Modularizing Ruby ApplicationsGitHub - Shopify/packwerk: Good things come in small packages.rubyatscaleGitHub - rubyatscale/packs-railsSocialsLinkedIn Alex EvanczukGitHub: alexevanczukPicksAlex - Gardening Podcast | Organic GardenerAlex - The Mandalorian (TV Series 2019Chuck - The Quacks of QuedlinburgChuck - PipelinePROChuck - 1923 (TV series)Valentino - The 30th Anniversary of Ruby - YouTubeAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Alex Evanczuk is a Software Engineer at Gusto. He joins the show alongside Chuck and Valentino to discuss, "A How-to Guide to Ruby Packs, Gusto's Gem Ecosystem for Modularizing Ruby Applications". He begins by explaining what Ruby Packs, Gems, and Modularization are and how it impacts Ruby applications. On YouTubeRuby Packs, Gems and Modularization with Alex Evanczuk - RUBY 589SponsorsChuck's Resume TemplateRaygun - Application Monitoring For Web & Mobile AppsBecome a Top 1% Dev with a Top End Devs MembershipLinksA How-to Guide to Ruby Packs, Gusto's Gem Ecosystem for Modularizing Ruby ApplicationsGitHub - Shopify/packwerk: Good things come in small packages.rubyatscaleGitHub - rubyatscale/packs-railsSocialsLinkedIn Alex EvanczukGitHub: alexevanczukPicksAlex - Gardening Podcast | Organic GardenerAlex - The Mandalorian (TV Series 2019Chuck - The Quacks of QuedlinburgChuck - PipelinePROChuck - 1923 (TV series)Valentino - The 30th Anniversary of Ruby - YouTubeAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy