Podcast appearances and mentions of ruby hero

Linda Liukas is a programmer, storyteller and illustrator from Helsinki, Finland. Her book series Hello Ruby introduces the whimsical world of technology to kids and has now been translated into over 25 languages. Her fabulous TED talk about ‘A delightful way to teach kids about computers' has been viewed over 2 million times. Linda is a key figure in the world of programming and worked in edutech before it was called that. She's the founder of Rails Girls, a global phenomenon teaching the basics of programming to young women all over the world. She believes that code is the 21st-century literacy and the need for people to speak the ABC of Programming is here. She also believes our world is increasingly run by software and we need more diversity in the people who are building it. Linda has studied business, design and engineering at Aalto University and product engineering at Stanford University. She is the recipient of many awards including Ruby Hero, Digital Champion of Finland and the State Award for Children's Culture. In today's talk we listen to Linda's sharp intellect, and melodic voice, reflect about:

Hace unos años, el mundo del software libre parecía una utopía, incluso entre los mismos desarrolladores de software. Hoy en día, es difícil encontrar una empresa que no use proyectos open source o cuyos desarrolladores no contribuyan a proyectos colaborativos en el entorno del software libre.Recientemente, hemos visto como ciertas discusiones o debates originados en una comunidad altamente inclusiva como el open source están permeando en la sociedad en general, como la diversidad o incluso el cambio de nomenclaturas establecidas como "master/slave" o "blacklist/whitelist" por términos más actuales y libres de polémica.Para hablar de estos temas, invitamos a Xavier Noria, Ruby Hero entre muchas otras distinciones y contribuidor del core de Rails, cuya dilatada experiencia en el mundo del open source nos da una visión muy exhaustiva de qué cosas pueden adoptar las empresas (sector privado) del mundo del software libre, acompañado de nuestro CTO y fundador, Xavier Redó.

Decision-making frameworks for a successful career and lifestyle.Katrina Owen is an ecosystem engineer at GitHub, the world’s leading software development platform. She accidently became a software developed whilst pursuing a degree in molecular biology! Katrina is also the creator of Exercism, a platform for code practice and programming mentorship that has helped over 200,000 people all over the world learn new programming languages. Katrina mainly works in programming languages Go and Ruby, and she’s a Ruby Hero, which is an award given out by Ruby to their top programmers. Katrina is committed to creating beautiful code and has co-written a book about this called 99 Bottles of OOP.In this episode we discuss Katrina’s life before and after the pivotal age of 25, her younger self’s approach to decision-making, how introverts become exhausted and putting lifestyle and routine at the centre of success. More from Katrina on her website.Support the show (https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/0992691362)

Sponsors Triplebyte $1000 signing bonus Sentry use the code “devchat” for $100 credit RedisGreen Panel David Kumira Eric Berry Andrew Mason Joined by special guest: Xavier Noria Episode Summary This episode of Ruby Rogues features Xavier Noria, who has a background in mathematics, but started software in 2000. He has been freelancing for the past 10 years, working especially in open source. He received the Ruby Hero award in 2010. His latest work is with his own creation, Zeitwerk, a more efficient code loader for Ruby. Zeitwerk will be included in Rails 6, but is an independent gym for now. Xavier talks about his inspiration for Zeitwerk and his desire to improve constant outloading in Rails. The panelists delve into the features of Zeitwerk. Any conventional library can use Zeitwerk, so you don’t have to write requires. Zeitwerk is designed to make your development work easier because you don’t have to worry about including in or requiring files in your code snippets, it will intelligently auto load those in. Zeitwerk functions slightly different from classic mode Ruby, because in Zeitwerk, you don’t go constant name to file, instead you are given a file name first,  and then add it to a constant. Xavier delves into the limitations of classic mode and the const-missing callback, and how Zeitwerk improves upon this problem by using only absolute paths and module outloading instead of const-missing. The result is that, in general, things load faster. They discuss indexing of absolute paths within Zeitwerk, how one of the principles of Zeitwerk is to be as lazy as possible, the memory footprint, and the configuration needed to opt into Zeitwerk.  Overall, Zeitwerk is going to work like Ruby. There are no special rules, it has the same semantics as Ruby, fewer gotcha’s if any at all, control over inflection, ways to introspect, and a way to log the activity of Zeitwerk. Links Zeitwerk Kubernetes API HTML Const-missing callback Nesting Ancestors Module outloading Bootsnap Bootstrap Absolute path Picks David Kubira: Nerf Guns Eric Barry: Octotree Chrome extension Xavier Noria: Time Trap

Sponsors Triplebyte $1000 signing bonus Sentry use the code “devchat” for $100 credit RedisGreen Panel David Kumira Eric Berry Andrew Mason Joined by special guest: Xavier Noria Episode Summary This episode of Ruby Rogues features Xavier Noria, who has a background in mathematics, but started software in 2000. He has been freelancing for the past 10 years, working especially in open source. He received the Ruby Hero award in 2010. His latest work is with his own creation, Zeitwerk, a more efficient code loader for Ruby. Zeitwerk will be included in Rails 6, but is an independent gym for now. Xavier talks about his inspiration for Zeitwerk and his desire to improve constant outloading in Rails. The panelists delve into the features of Zeitwerk. Any conventional library can use Zeitwerk, so you don’t have to write requires. Zeitwerk is designed to make your development work easier because you don’t have to worry about including in or requiring files in your code snippets, it will intelligently auto load those in. Zeitwerk functions slightly different from classic mode Ruby, because in Zeitwerk, you don’t go constant name to file, instead you are given a file name first,  and then add it to a constant. Xavier delves into the limitations of classic mode and the const-missing callback, and how Zeitwerk improves upon this problem by using only absolute paths and module outloading instead of const-missing. The result is that, in general, things load faster. They discuss indexing of absolute paths within Zeitwerk, how one of the principles of Zeitwerk is to be as lazy as possible, the memory footprint, and the configuration needed to opt into Zeitwerk.  Overall, Zeitwerk is going to work like Ruby. There are no special rules, it has the same semantics as Ruby, fewer gotcha’s if any at all, control over inflection, ways to introspect, and a way to log the activity of Zeitwerk. Links Zeitwerk Kubernetes API HTML Const-missing callback Nesting Ancestors Module outloading Bootsnap Bootstrap Absolute path Picks David Kubira: Nerf Guns Eric Barry: Octotree Chrome extension Xavier Noria: Time Trap

Sponsors Triplebyte $1000 signing bonus Sentry use the code “devchat” for $100 credit RedisGreen Panel David Kumira Eric Berry Andrew Mason Joined by special guest: Xavier Noria Episode Summary This episode of Ruby Rogues features Xavier Noria, who has a background in mathematics, but started software in 2000. He has been freelancing for the past 10 years, working especially in open source. He received the Ruby Hero award in 2010. His latest work is with his own creation, Zeitwerk, a more efficient code loader for Ruby. Zeitwerk will be included in Rails 6, but is an independent gym for now. Xavier talks about his inspiration for Zeitwerk and his desire to improve constant outloading in Rails. The panelists delve into the features of Zeitwerk. Any conventional library can use Zeitwerk, so you don’t have to write requires. Zeitwerk is designed to make your development work easier because you don’t have to worry about including in or requiring files in your code snippets, it will intelligently auto load those in. Zeitwerk functions slightly different from classic mode Ruby, because in Zeitwerk, you don’t go constant name to file, instead you are given a file name first,  and then add it to a constant. Xavier delves into the limitations of classic mode and the const-missing callback, and how Zeitwerk improves upon this problem by using only absolute paths and module outloading instead of const-missing. The result is that, in general, things load faster. They discuss indexing of absolute paths within Zeitwerk, how one of the principles of Zeitwerk is to be as lazy as possible, the memory footprint, and the configuration needed to opt into Zeitwerk.  Overall, Zeitwerk is going to work like Ruby. There are no special rules, it has the same semantics as Ruby, fewer gotcha’s if any at all, control over inflection, ways to introspect, and a way to log the activity of Zeitwerk. Links Zeitwerk Kubernetes API HTML Const-missing callback Nesting Ancestors Module outloading Bootsnap Bootstrap Absolute path Picks David Kubira: Nerf Guns Eric Barry: Octotree Chrome extension Xavier Noria: Time Trap

On this week's episode, Chris is joined by Ruby Hero Avdi Grimm. They discuss Avdi's history of guiding the Ruby and broader programming communities, his thoughts about where we're at with object-oriented programming, and where he's looking to next for our industry. This conversation touches on a variety of topics both technical and personal. Avdi shares some of his thinking around where we've failed with our approaches to object-oriented programming and viewing the world as transactional, and instead offers ideas around modeling our systems as processes. Avdi & Chris also chat about some of Avdi's my recent explorations into the world of JavaScript & React, as well as the growing "resilience engineering" mindset. Ruby Rouges Podcast Confident Code Avdi's Keep Ruby Weird Keynote Alan Kay - Creator of Object Oriented Programming Actor Model Kafka Ruby Tapas - Avdi's Weekly Ruby Screencast Series Greater Than Code Podcast Mastering the Object Oriented Mindset Pair Program With Me Avdi - Ruby Duck Sessions Avdi and Jess stumble through modern web development Glitch TypeScript Australian Disaster Resilience Conference Chaos Monkey from Netflix avdi.codes Thank you to One Month for sponsoring this episode.

Podcast Description “You can’t tell someone who is constantly under political attack that they can’t lash out at political opponents. When that’s your life, you cannot censor someone from seeking justice.”  Coraline Ada Ehmke is an international speaker, writer, and developer with over 20 years of experience in software engineering. She was recognized for her work on diversity in open source with a Ruby Hero award in 2016. Coraline is the creator of the Contributor Covenant, the most popular open source code of conduct in the world with over 40,000 adoptions. She is a founding panelist on the Greater than Code podcast. Coraline is co-authoring a book on practicing empathy in software development, and writes and records music in her home studio. Additional Resources Personal WebsiteContributor Covenant Twitter Coraline Ada Ehmke Become a #causeascene Podcast sponsor because disruption and innovation are products of individuals who take bold steps in order to shift the collective and challenge the status quo.Learn more >All music for the #causeascene podcast is composed and produced by Chaos, Chao Pack, and Listen on SoundCloud. Listen to more great #causeascene podcasts full podcast list >

We used to be able to log on and take on any identity we wanted. Now, we expose our entire lives to the world. Is that a good thing? What are the tradeoffs? And in that environment, how have anonymous trolls and bots somehow pushed us all back towards anonymity? And what does eBay’s reputation system have to do with all this? Coraline Ada Ehmke has a very personal story about her experience of identity on the internet, and we discovered that she and I shared similar experiences, from different angles. She’s a developer, I’m a marketer, but we both began our life on the internet in anonymity and watched it disappear. In this episode we’ll talk about the evolution of identity on the internet, and what today’s tech companies can learn from the past to better serve their customers today. Coraline Ada Ehmke is an open-source advocate and developer with over 20 years of experience. She was recognized for her work on diversity in open source with a Ruby Hero award in 2016. Coraline is the creator of the Contributor Covenant, the most popular open source code of conduct in the world with over 40,000 adoptions. She is a founding panelist on the Greater than Code podcast. In her free time, Coraline pursues her interests in artificial intelligence and writes and records music in her home studio.   LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: The Proteus Effect (Wikipedia): describes the phenomenon of people changing their behaviors online and in virtual worlds based on the characteristics of their avatar. Online Identity: Who, Me? (InternetSociety.org): A resource for everyone that dives into internet identity and helps everyone protect and secure their identity online. Identity and the Internet: From Pixels To Personas (Financial Times): A 2011 article that covers Facebook's insistence on real names and some of the impact noted at the time.  Building Web Reputation Systems, Randy Farmer (Amazon). A 2010 book that served as summary of what we knew then about reputation systems. Trust Building Systems (University of Washington): Excellent collection of identity and trust systems The Online Identity Crisis (Wired, 2014): Outlines concerns Coraline raises about Federated Identities   MUSICAL INSPIRATION FOR THIS EPISODE ON SPOTIFY: "Who Are You Really?" by The Who   ABOUT THIS PODCAST Stayin' Alive in Tech is an oral history of Silicon Valley and technology. Melinda Byerley, the host, is a 20-year veteran of Silicon Valley and the founder of Timeshare CMO, a digital marketing intelligence firm, based in San Francisco. We really appreciate your reviews, shares on social media, and your recommendations for future guests. And check out our Spotify playlist for all the songs we refer to on our show.

Релиз Rails 3.2.18, 4.0.5, 4.1.1 Победители премии Ruby Hero DHH: TDD is dead Ruby Perfomance 2014 Musterman, парсер строк из внутренностей Sinatra Про array/hstore типы в Postgres Git conventions Mina не умерла! Capistrano team notifications от Evrone Minicron Gourmet service objects Про Policy Objects Hound, автоматический ревью кодстайлов Documentation driven development Lurker, проект Володи Бокова про генератор документации Открытие исходников Atom Фишки ST2 для рельсовиков Конференция RubyC в Киеве 31 мая — 1 июня А также выражаем благодарность Стасу Спиридонову за помощь с мастерингом этого выпуска.

Спонсор выпуска Hoheybadger - сервис для мониторинга исключений, аптайма и производительности руби проектов. Новости Номинируем @whitequark на Ruby Hero Уязвимость в libyaml, обновляйте Ruby Релиз ElasticSearch 1.0 Интеграция ElasticSearch с Rails Программируем нативные OS X приложения на Ruby Структурируем Sinatra приложение Рекомендация по гемам Hub переписаный на Go Быстрый клиент для Heroku Нас опять обманули — Errbit отказался вырезать Монгу Автопрефиксер теперь и в Wordpress Rails в top 5 GitHub по активности с Issues Новость о маленькой чикагской компании Тревисы рассказывают, как работают удаленно Выступление от GitHub про удаленную работу Правильная организация кода Что и зачем: Kernel.proc vs Proc.new Refinements наглядно Наш гость Леша Гусев Профиль на Гитхабе Профиль в Твиттере Блог Прошлый работодатель Леши Текущий работодатель работодатель Леши Антидепрессант от Леши каждый день Статья про почемучку why the lucky stiff why's (poignant) Guide to Ruby Вторая книга от _why Статья про эмпатию от Чада Фаулера

On this week's show, recorded at RailsConf 2013, Ben Orenstein is joined by Sandi Metz, developer, author, podcaster, and recent Ruby Hero award winner. Ben and Sandi discuss winning awards, writing, whether notoriety changes who you are, what Sandi is proud of, the bad code she's writing and why, what she's doing now, getting real feedback on your work, that it's OK not to know everything, and much, much more. Practical Object-Oriented Design in Ruby Rails Conf 2013 The Magic Tricks of Testing by Sandi Metz Lanyrd Follow @thoughtbot, @r00k, and @sandimetz on twitter.