Podcasts about orta therox

#368“That's way too many pawns.”Roundtable2024.10.11This week, Ellen kicks things off with a chat about how games tell players, “This might be tough!” and how to make that fun and fair. Stephen and Mark jump in with their takes on what makes difficulty settings shine. Then, Mark thinks about the practice taking familiar game mechanics and twisting them into something fresh. Think pacifist runs or limited equipment modes. Why limit yourself to one way to play when you can remix the whole game? As always, there are some goofs in here, too.Unity 6 Preview is now available - Nancy Larue, UnityUnity is canceling the Runtime Fee - Matt Bromberg, UnityUnite Conference - UnityHasbro Game Night (for Switch)We Were Here Series - Total Mayhem Games, SteamLoopy: a tool for thinking in systems - Nicky CaseMachinations: Create digital twins for your systems, processes or economiesCommunicating Difficulty0:21:44Ellen Burns-JohnsonGame DesignReally Bad ChessPuzzmo - Orta Therox & Zach GageAggro Crab Studio"Why Quitting Is Usually Worth It" - David Duchovny & Stephen Dubner, Freakonomics Radio NetworkRemixed Play Modes0:40:35Mark LaCroixGame DesignMetro Nexus - Noble Robot10 Most Unique Multiplayer Modes In Video Games - James Kennedy, The GamerExtra game modes - Universal Videogame ListPARKS Board Game - 59 Parks

This week, Ellen kicks things off with a chat about how games tell players, “This might be tough!” and how to make that fun and fair. Stephen and Mark jump in with their takes on what makes difficulty settings shine. Then, Mark thinks about the practice taking familiar game mechanics and twisting them into something fresh. Think pacifist runs or limited equipment modes. Why limit yourself to one way to play when you can remix the whole game? As always, there are some goofs in here, too.Unity 6 Preview is now available - Nancy Larue, UnityUnity is canceling the Runtime Fee - Matt Bromberg, UnityUnite Conference - UnityHasbro Game Night (for Switch)We Were Here Series - Total Mayhem Games, SteamLoopy: a tool for thinking in systems - Nicky CaseMachinations: Create digital twins for your systems, processes or economies0:21:44Communicating DifficultyReally Bad ChessPuzzmoOrta Therox & Zach GageAggro Crab Studio"Why Quitting Is Usually Worth It"David Duchovny & Stephen DubnerFreakonomics Radio Network0:40:35Remixed Play ModesMetro NexusNoble Robot10 Most Unique Multiplayer Modes In Video GamesJames KennedyThe GamerExtra game modesUniversal Videogame ListPARKS Board Game59 Parks

TypeScript is now one of the top five programming languages, but what is it exactly? And why has everyone adopted it in recent years? This week, Paul and Rich sit down with Orta Therox, a former engineer on TypeScript at Microsoft. He breaks down what makes up a type system, how to migrate to Typescript, and why it could be considered “CTO Optimized.”Links: Orta Therox Orta Therox Twitter Typescriptlang.orgWhy the World Is Adopting TypeScript

In this episode we discuss compiler engineering, whether JavaScript will ever incorporate a native type system, and why TypeScript will never have zero configuration. Orta Twitter GitHub LinkedIn Home Page TypeScript Home Page Twitter GitHub Links Cosmiconfig TSConfig Bases Dancing Landscapes Danger JS CocoaPods ★ Support this podcast ★

How do you design software docs and websites that both intrigue and educate? As a contributor to popular projects like React Native, Jest, Prettier, and TypeScript, Orta Therox has prioritized design for visual engagement, accessibility, and learning. In this episode of the Sourcegraph Podcast, Orta talks about the importance of engaging docs, how experimentation fuels learning and engineering in TypeScript, and how developers can write better code examples with Shiki Twoslash, a project he developed and designed. Along the way, Orta also shares his own story of getting into code and the odd way he was hired on Microsoft's TypeScript compiler team.Show notes & transcript: https://about.sourcegraph.com/podcast/orta-therox/Sourcegraph: https://about.sourcegraph.com

Listen to us chat with Orta Therox, creator and maintainer of a decades worth of open source tooling!

Orta Therox tells Jon Allured and Steve Hicks how he became a top contributor to open source software, and teaches them how to get better at things like design and pair programming.

In this episode, we talk more about Apple’s ongoing App Store drama, a proposal to let Chromium talk to your local network, and Gitee, the GitHub of China. We also speak with Nathan Shively-Sanders and Orta Therox, engineers on the TypeScript team, about the newest version of TypeScript, version 4.0. Show Notes DevDiscuss (sponsor) Triplebyte (sponsor) CodeNewbie (sponsor) Vonage (sponsor) TypeScript 4.0 Gitee Chromium Raw Sockets API Intent to Prototype: Raw Sockets API WordPress Matt Mullenweg

Panel: Nader Dabit Sia Karamalegos Lucas Reis Special Guests: Orta Therox In this episode, the React Round Up panelists talk to Orta Therox about his 2 years of experience with React Native at Artsy. Orta has about 15 years of native Mac and iOS development experience and about 2 ½ years ago, his team decided to start writing their iOS app in React Native. They talk about the different popular blog posts about React Native, why his team decided to switch over to React Native, and the effects of team size on the success of the fit of React Native in each company’s app. They also touch on professional growth, how they have trained their employees, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Orta intro React Native and JavaScript React Native at Artsy blog post React Native at Airbnb blog post Suspense Web engineering Taking different approaches Being a better way to build an iOS app Adoption coming from a native perspective Does the size of the team matter? Product verticals How do you balance the need for professional development VS what’s needed at the moment? Vertically oriented teams Professional growth after the change GraphQL API Training everyone over multiple years React Allowing anyone to contribute anywhere within their domain How they describe their native engineers More excited about React Native now than when it was released Artsy React Native Conference And much, much more! Links: Artsy React Native JavaScript React Native at Artsy React Native at Airbnb GraphQL React @orta orta.io Orta’s GitHub Artsy Engineering Sponsors Kendo UI Digital Ocean FreshBooks Picks: Nader AWS Amplify Artsy Engineering blog Nader’s GitHub Sia Styled components Web Summer Camp Lucas MDN web docs Orta vscode-inline-types Coalition for Queens (C4Q)

Panel: Nader Dabit Sia Karamalegos Lucas Reis Special Guests: Orta Therox In this episode, the React Round Up panelists talk to Orta Therox about his 2 years of experience with React Native at Artsy. Orta has about 15 years of native Mac and iOS development experience and about 2 ½ years ago, his team decided to start writing their iOS app in React Native. They talk about the different popular blog posts about React Native, why his team decided to switch over to React Native, and the effects of team size on the success of the fit of React Native in each company’s app. They also touch on professional growth, how they have trained their employees, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Orta intro React Native and JavaScript React Native at Artsy blog post React Native at Airbnb blog post Suspense Web engineering Taking different approaches Being a better way to build an iOS app Adoption coming from a native perspective Does the size of the team matter? Product verticals How do you balance the need for professional development VS what’s needed at the moment? Vertically oriented teams Professional growth after the change GraphQL API Training everyone over multiple years React Allowing anyone to contribute anywhere within their domain How they describe their native engineers More excited about React Native now than when it was released Artsy React Native Conference And much, much more! Links: Artsy React Native JavaScript React Native at Artsy React Native at Airbnb GraphQL React @orta orta.io Orta’s GitHub Artsy Engineering Sponsors Kendo UI Digital Ocean FreshBooks Picks: Nader AWS Amplify Artsy Engineering blog Nader’s GitHub Sia Styled components Web Summer Camp Lucas MDN web docs Orta vscode-inline-types Coalition for Queens (C4Q)

Panel: Charles Max Wood Guest: Orta Therox This week on My JavaScript Story, Charles speaks with Orta Therox. Orta is a native engineer that believes that the right way to build systems is to understand as many systems as possible. He works predominately on iOS programming at a company called Artsy, where they make it easy to buy and sell art on the internet. He first got into programming because he loved playing video games as a child, loved creating his own video games, and worked his way up from there. They talk about his work at Artsy, how he used open source to learn himself how program, how he got into Ruby and then React and React Native, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: JavaScript Jabber Episode 305 Orta intro Artsy iOS programming Hates lack of documentation CocoaPods Trouble with building native apps His move to React and React Native Used to run iOS team at Artsy How did you get into programming? Played video games as a kid Taught himself with books Using open source to learn Open source by default idea Loves giving back through blogging and open source How did you get into Ruby? MacRuby Boundaries are very obvious in React Native How did you get into React and React Native? Native developers building stuff in JavaScript Culture conflicts How they dealt with dependencies in their apps And much, much more! Links: JavaScript Jabber Episode 305 Artsy CocoaPods React React Native MacRuby JavaScript @orta orta.io Orta’s GitHub Artsy Engineering Sponsors: Loot Crate FreshBooks Picks Charles South Pacific Get a Coder Job course Framework Summit Orta Prettier

Panel: Charles Max Wood Guest: Orta Therox This week on My JavaScript Story, Charles speaks with Orta Therox. Orta is a native engineer that believes that the right way to build systems is to understand as many systems as possible. He works predominately on iOS programming at a company called Artsy, where they make it easy to buy and sell art on the internet. He first got into programming because he loved playing video games as a child, loved creating his own video games, and worked his way up from there. They talk about his work at Artsy, how he used open source to learn himself how program, how he got into Ruby and then React and React Native, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: JavaScript Jabber Episode 305 Orta intro Artsy iOS programming Hates lack of documentation CocoaPods Trouble with building native apps His move to React and React Native Used to run iOS team at Artsy How did you get into programming? Played video games as a kid Taught himself with books Using open source to learn Open source by default idea Loves giving back through blogging and open source How did you get into Ruby? MacRuby Boundaries are very obvious in React Native How did you get into React and React Native? Native developers building stuff in JavaScript Culture conflicts How they dealt with dependencies in their apps And much, much more! Links: JavaScript Jabber Episode 305 Artsy CocoaPods React React Native MacRuby JavaScript @orta orta.io Orta’s GitHub Artsy Engineering Sponsors: Loot Crate FreshBooks Picks Charles South Pacific Get a Coder Job course Framework Summit Orta Prettier

Panel: Charles Max Wood Guest: Orta Therox This week on My JavaScript Story, Charles speaks with Orta Therox. Orta is a native engineer that believes that the right way to build systems is to understand as many systems as possible. He works predominately on iOS programming at a company called Artsy, where they make it easy to buy and sell art on the internet. He first got into programming because he loved playing video games as a child, loved creating his own video games, and worked his way up from there. They talk about his work at Artsy, how he used open source to learn himself how program, how he got into Ruby and then React and React Native, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: JavaScript Jabber Episode 305 Orta intro Artsy iOS programming Hates lack of documentation CocoaPods Trouble with building native apps His move to React and React Native Used to run iOS team at Artsy How did you get into programming? Played video games as a kid Taught himself with books Using open source to learn Open source by default idea Loves giving back through blogging and open source How did you get into Ruby? MacRuby Boundaries are very obvious in React Native How did you get into React and React Native? Native developers building stuff in JavaScript Culture conflicts How they dealt with dependencies in their apps And much, much more! Links: JavaScript Jabber Episode 305 Artsy CocoaPods React React Native MacRuby JavaScript @orta orta.io Orta’s GitHub Artsy Engineering Sponsors: Loot Crate FreshBooks Picks Charles South Pacific Get a Coder Job course Framework Summit Orta Prettier

Panel: Charles Max Wood Aimee Knight Joe Eames AJ O'Neal Special Guests: Orta Therox In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists talk about the tool Danger with Orta Therox. Danger allows you to create cultural rules about your pole request workflow. They discuss what Danger is, how it works, and how it can help you to catch errors and speed up code review. Danger lets you erase discussions so that you can focus on the things that you should really be focusing on, like the code. They also compare Danger to other ways of doing test converge. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: What is DangerJS? Think of it as being on the PR level Provides an eval context Used on larger projects React, React Native, Apollo, and RxJS Experimenting with moving Danger onto a server Danger can run as a linting step Pre-commit hooks Prettier How do you use Danger on your own machine? Danger Ruby vs Danger JS NPM install How is using Danger better that other ways of test coverage? What kinds of rules can you write for this system? Can use with Ruby or JavaScript React Storybooks Retrospectives And much, much more! Links: React Dev Summit JS Dev Summit Danger JS React React Native Apollo RxJS Prettier Danger Ruby Ruby JavaScript Orta’s GitHub Artsy Blog Picks: Charles Hogwarts Battle Board Game Sushi Go Party! Game NYC tips Aimee Max Stoiber Blog The Ultimate Guide to Kicking Ass on Take-home Coding Challenges Joe SaltCON Stuffed Fables Board Game AJ UniFi AC Lite Fullmetal Alchemist Orta The Wire Worm Web Serial

Panel: Charles Max Wood Aimee Knight Joe Eames AJ O'Neal Special Guests: Orta Therox In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists talk about the tool Danger with Orta Therox. Danger allows you to create cultural rules about your pole request workflow. They discuss what Danger is, how it works, and how it can help you to catch errors and speed up code review. Danger lets you erase discussions so that you can focus on the things that you should really be focusing on, like the code. They also compare Danger to other ways of doing test converge. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: What is DangerJS? Think of it as being on the PR level Provides an eval context Used on larger projects React, React Native, Apollo, and RxJS Experimenting with moving Danger onto a server Danger can run as a linting step Pre-commit hooks Prettier How do you use Danger on your own machine? Danger Ruby vs Danger JS NPM install How is using Danger better that other ways of test coverage? What kinds of rules can you write for this system? Can use with Ruby or JavaScript React Storybooks Retrospectives And much, much more! Links: React Dev Summit JS Dev Summit Danger JS React React Native Apollo RxJS Prettier Danger Ruby Ruby JavaScript Orta’s GitHub Artsy Blog Picks: Charles Hogwarts Battle Board Game Sushi Go Party! Game NYC tips Aimee Max Stoiber Blog The Ultimate Guide to Kicking Ass on Take-home Coding Challenges Joe SaltCON Stuffed Fables Board Game AJ UniFi AC Lite Fullmetal Alchemist Orta The Wire Worm Web Serial

Panel: Charles Max Wood Aimee Knight Joe Eames AJ O'Neal Special Guests: Orta Therox In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panelists talk about the tool Danger with Orta Therox. Danger allows you to create cultural rules about your pole request workflow. They discuss what Danger is, how it works, and how it can help you to catch errors and speed up code review. Danger lets you erase discussions so that you can focus on the things that you should really be focusing on, like the code. They also compare Danger to other ways of doing test converge. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: What is DangerJS? Think of it as being on the PR level Provides an eval context Used on larger projects React, React Native, Apollo, and RxJS Experimenting with moving Danger onto a server Danger can run as a linting step Pre-commit hooks Prettier How do you use Danger on your own machine? Danger Ruby vs Danger JS NPM install How is using Danger better that other ways of test coverage? What kinds of rules can you write for this system? Can use with Ruby or JavaScript React Storybooks Retrospectives And much, much more! Links: React Dev Summit JS Dev Summit Danger JS React React Native Apollo RxJS Prettier Danger Ruby Ruby JavaScript Orta’s GitHub Artsy Blog Picks: Charles Hogwarts Battle Board Game Sushi Go Party! Game NYC tips Aimee Max Stoiber Blog The Ultimate Guide to Kicking Ass on Take-home Coding Challenges Joe SaltCON Stuffed Fables Board Game AJ UniFi AC Lite Fullmetal Alchemist Orta The Wire Worm Web Serial

The talented Orta Therox joins us to discuss everything from open source to ProBot automation in this episode of React Native Radio

The talented Orta Therox joins us to discuss everything from open source to ProBot automation in this episode of React Native Radio

Orta Therox from Artsy joins John to talk about building developer tools, working on and maintaining open source projects, React Native, balancing coding time with personal time and much more.

Wherein we discuss CocoaPods, a package manager for macOS/iOS development, with lead maintainer Orta Therox. We discuss how he got started contributing to Cocoapods, the arrival of Swift Package Manager and Orta's latest project, Danger. Special Guest: Orta Therox.

In this episode, Jack and Mark are visited by Chris Eidhof, and together they talk about book publishing, Apple's frameworks, the Swift language, and how to be a good team player. Chris Eidhof Chris' book Advanced Swift Swift Talk video series Latest edition of Jack's Beginning iPhone Development David Rönnqvist's 3D Graphics with Scene Kit book Orta Therox's Danger thoughtbot's Hound Apple's Cloud Kit documentation and quick start Apple's TVMLKit and TVMLKit JS WWDC: Developing tvOS Apps Using TVMLKit: Part 1 WWDC: Developing tvOS Apps Using TVMLKit: Part 2 Brandon Williams' talk from Functional Swift 2016

01:36 - Orta Therox Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Artsy 01:56 - CocoaDocs 03:06 - CocoaDocs vs CocoaPods 04:22 - Documentation Generation jazzy appledoc Macminicolo 08:49 - Setting Up CocoaDocs in a Private Repository 10:17 - Metrics Publishing Criteria 13:45 - Package Management Support 15:34 - CocoaDocs History 17:17 - Scaling Challenges RxSwift 19:32 - Artsy danger 21:18 - Working with React Native eigen 24:39 - Is CocoaDocs similar to projects that are available on other platforms? Effect on Swift Going Cross-platform 27:08 - Paying For Hosting Button 30:12 - danger Felix Krause   Picks iPad Pro Smart Keyboard (Andrew) Bose SoundTrue Around-Ear Headphones II (Layne) curlbuilder.com (Jaim) injectionforxcode (Orta)

01:36 - Orta Therox Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog Artsy 01:56 - CocoaDocs 03:06 - CocoaDocs vs CocoaPods 04:22 - Documentation Generation jazzy appledoc Macminicolo 08:49 - Setting Up CocoaDocs in a Private Repository 10:17 - Metrics Publishing Criteria 13:45 - Package Management Support 15:34 - CocoaDocs History 17:17 - Scaling Challenges RxSwift 19:32 - Artsy danger 21:18 - Working with React Native eigen 24:39 - Is CocoaDocs similar to projects that are available on other platforms? Effect on Swift Going Cross-platform 27:08 - Paying For Hosting Button 30:12 - danger Felix Krause   Picks iPad Pro Smart Keyboard (Andrew) Bose SoundTrue Around-Ear Headphones II (Layne) curlbuilder.com (Jaim) injectionforxcode (Orta)

This week we discuss the shutdown of Parse, Orta Therox's post on finding a job as an iOS developer, the Swift Algorithm Club and working in Objective-C. We're joined by Tammy Coron, who is a developer and all around creative person. We do discuss Star Wars and try not to spoil it. We also touch on developer conferences coming in 2016. Picks: Pomo.tv, Android Study Jams, 360|Andev, X-Files season 10, IndieDevStock and NSNorth. Episode 77 Show Notes: Mason-Dixon Line Parse is shutting down Heroku Azure FireBase Interviewing, applying and getting your first iOS job Cocoa Programming for OS X – The Big Nerd Ranch Guide C4 (conference) CocoaConf RWDevCon Inspiration Talk – Contributing by Ryan Nystrom Swift Algorithm Club RWDevCon Inspiration Talk - Math Isn't Scary by Matthijs Hollemans - Ray Wenderlich Seasonality Go Developer didn't study CS Why I write in Objective C Episode 77 Picks: Pomo.tv Android Study Jams 360|Andev X-Files season 10 IndieDevStock NSNorth

Orta Therox of CocoaPods joins Dave and Jaimee to talk about museums, #IRLmoji, and what happened to that damned plane.