Podcasts about thoughtworks technology radar

Thoughtworks Technology Radar Vol.32 was published at the start of April 2025. Featuring 105 blips, it offered a timely snapshot of what's interesting and important in the industry. Through the process of putting it together, we also identify a collection of key themes that speak to the things that shaped our conversations. This time, there were four: supervised agents in coding assistants, evolving observability, the R in RAG and taming the data frontier. We think they point to some of the key challenges and issues that industry as a whole is currently grappling with. To dig deeper and explore what they tell us about software in 2025, regular host Neal Ford takes the guest seat alongside Birgitta Böckeler to talk to Lilly Ryan and Prem Chandrasekaran. They explain how the themes are identified and discuss their wider implications. Read the latest volume of the Thoughtworks Technology Radar: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar            

The Thoughtworks Technology Radar is, first and foremost, a publication. It's a document that anyone in the tech industry can read twice a year to learn about our experiences and perspectives on technology. However, it's also more than that: it's built on top of a process of deliberation, discussion and curation. We think that's particularly important — it's something we encourage technology teams and organizations to do and which we support with our Build Your Own Radar tool.  On this episode of the Technology Podcast, Neal Ford and Ken Mugrage join Prem Chandrasekaran to discuss Build Your Own Radar. They outline why the Radar process is just as important as the artifact that gets created at the end, and explain how organizations can use it to facilitate conversations about how and what technology they use and want to use in the future.    Learn more about Build Your Own Radar: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar/byor

Eine technische Vision für die technische Leitlinie.Klare Regeln, eine klare Richtung, in die dein Team läuft, sind essentiell, um schnelle Entscheidungen ohne Streit zu treffen. Jedes Software-Team hat als Ziel, sich schnell zu bewegen, dynamisch und agil zu sein. Doch dafür sind ein paar Leitlinien notwendig und die Richtung muss für alle klar sein.Doch wie macht man dies? Das Stichwort der Stunde heißt “technische Vision”. Wir klären was das für eine Vision ist, wo der Unterschied zur Produkt-Vision ist, warum diese Vision auf Team- oder auf Firmenebene gesetzt werden kann, wer diese setzen sollte, untermalen das ganze mit ein paar griffigen Beispielen, setzen verwandte Hilfsmittel wie das Techradar und ein Engineering Manifesto in Relation und geben euch eine kleine Anleitung wie man eine technische Vision erstellt.Bonus: Wie Berater mit der Antwort “It depends” immer wieder punkten.Das schnelle Feedback zur Episode:

Volume 30 of the Thoughtworks Technology Radar was published in April 2024. Alongside 105 blips, the edition also featured four themes selected by the team of technologists that puts the Radar together. They were: open-ish source licenses, AI-assisted software development teams, emerging architecture patterns for LLMs and dragging pull requests closer to continuous integration. Each one cuts across the technologies and techniques included on the Radar and highlights a key issue or challenge for software developers — and other technologists — working today. In this episode of the Technology Podcast, Birgitta Böckeler and Erik Dörnenberg join Neal Ford and Ken Mugrage to discuss the themes for Technology Radar Vol.30. They explain what they mean, why they were picked and what their implications are for the wider industry.   Explore volume 30 of the Technology Radar: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar

With each edition of the Thoughtworks Technology Radar, we identify a number of key themes that we see as significant in the industry. In the most recent edition — volume 29, published in September — we picked out AI assisted software development, the challenges of measuring productivity, the rapid growth of LLMs and remote delivery workarounds beginning to mature in a post-pandemic world. For this, the final Technology Podcast episode of 2023, a few members of the team involved in putting the Technology Radar together — Neal Ford, Rebecca Parsons, Scott Shaw and Erik Doernenberg — got together to discuss these themes in more detail and offer their perspectives. As we leave the year behind, it's a great way to review some of the key issues and stories that shaped the way the world builds software.

Tematów jak zawsze wiele - w świecie tech dużo się dzieje. Tym razem wjechaly te co bardziej interesujące z ostatnich dni i tygodni.  ThoughtWorks wypuścił Technology Radar - przejrzeliśmy go dla Was i omówiliśmy to co nam w oczy wpadło, ale też szerzej jak na tego typu zestawienia patrzeć. Amazon inwestuje w kolejną firmę AI po HuggingFace. Dlaczego? Co to daje? Czy mamy "model wars"? Przemyślenia i nasze komentarze na gorąco. Meta wypycha kolejną fazę "metaverse"? Czy tym razem się przyjmie? Czy następne wakacje należą do RayBan od Meta? Możecie się też dowiedzieć, co który z nas przeczytał lub zobaczył interesującego w ostatnich dniach.Rozkład jazdy:1️⃣ 02:00 - Znaleziska i rekomendacje- Co ciekawego zobaczyliśmy/przeczytaliśmy w ostatnim czasie2️⃣ 10:00 - ThoughtWorks Technology Radar- Jak na niego patrzeć, co to nam mówi?- Radar picks ... co ciekawego znalazł Sebastian, Wojtek, Tomek- Zaskoczenia, nowości, wnioski 3️⃣ 31:00 - Amazon inwestuje w Anthropic- Kto, co, dlaczego i za co Amazon płaci 4 MLD USD?- Jak inwestycja w Anthropic wpisuje się w strategię AI Amazon- Amazon vs. Microsoft vs. pozostali, różne podejścia do rynku AI- GPT w wersji multi-modal, czy to zamiesza na rynku? 4️⃣ 47:15 - Co tam słychać w Meta?- Czy Meta dowiezie "metaverse"?- Okulary AR, czy to jest to czego potrzebuje ludzkość? - Czy ufamy Meta ... czy może trochę mniej. Zapraszamy!Linki i materiały z odcinka.

#215: Thoughtworks recently released Volume 28 of their Technology Radar. Darin and Viktor take some time to break it down and discover that they might be in the wrong jobs.   Thoughtworks Technology Radar https://www.thoughtworks.com/en-us/radar   Today's sponsor: Save 25% on your first Barbaro Mojo order using the code "DevOps25" https://barbaromojo.com/discount/DevOps25   YouTube channel: https://youtube.com/devopsparadox/   Books and Courses: Catalog, Patterns, And Blueprints https://www.devopstoolkitseries.com/posts/catalog/   Review the podcast on Apple Podcasts: https://www.devopsparadox.com/review-podcast/   Slack: https://www.devopsparadox.com/slack/   Connect with us at: https://www.devopsparadox.com/contact/

The Thoughtworks Technology Radar is a snapshot of technologies and practices that the company believes the industry should be interested in, based on the actual experiences of Thoughtworkers working with clients. With its first edition launched in January 2010, it is now a fixture of the Thoughtworks calendar, released twice a year in the spring and fall. Although it has been around for more than a decade, we're well aware that people have lots of questions about it. One comes up more than others: how do you actually put it together? Giving a good, short answer is difficult — for those involved, it's a long process involving various stages of writing, debate and deliberation.  However, with the next edition of the Radar — volume 28 — just weeks away, we wanted to give the world an insight into how we put Technology Radar together. In this episode of the Technology Podcast, Marisa Hoenig, Perla Villareal and Camilla Crispim join host Neal Ford to discuss the work that goes into producing it and what the experience is like.

⏰Taйминг⏰ 00:00:00 - Start  00:11:12 - Path-to-production mapping (new)  00:14:06 - 2 Team cognitive load  00:22:33 - 6 Design tokens (new)  00:23:09 - 7 Fake SMTP server to test mail sending (new)  00:25:59 - 9 Incremental developer platform (new)  00:35:11 - 11 Observability for CI/CD pipelines (new)  00:39:53 - 12 Supply chain Levels for Software Artifacts, or SLSA (updated)  00:40:16 - 14 Carbon efficiency as an architectural characteristic (new)  00:42:48 - 16 GitHub push protection (new)  00:45:25 - 17 Local-first application (new)  00:51:22 - 20 SLIs and SLOs as code (new)  00:53:56 - Demo sloth  00:54:46 - 21 Synthetic data for testing models (new)  00:55:32 - 24 Satellite workers without "remote native" (new) - hold  00:56:05 - Вернемся ли мы офисы? А вы хотите вернуться?  01:01:47 - 26 Superficial cloud native 01:04:17 - 52 - k6 (up)  01:08:21 - 51 Great Expectations (up)  01:08:38 - 54 AWS Backup Vault Lock (new)  01:11:32 - 55 AWS Control Tower (new)  01:13:46 - 56 Clumio Protect  01:17:01 - 60. Kaniko  01:18:27 - 59. Hadolint (new)  01:22:38 - 64. xbar for build monitoring  01:27:13 - 65. Clasp  01:28:15 - 66 Databricks Overwatch (new)  01:35:34 - 68 git-together (new)  01:39:20 - Проблема code-review  01:43:16 - 69 Harness Cloud Cost Management  01:44:49 - 71. Karpenter 01:46:59 - 72. Mizu (new)  01:48:12 - 74. Teller (new)  01:49:03 - 75. Xcode Cloud  01:49:34 - 76. Online services for formatting or parsing code  01:51:13 - 27 Backstage (up)  01:52:57 - 29. AWS Database Migration Service (new)  01:55:17 - 37. Retool  01:55:55 - 39 Teleport (up)  02:00:31 - 40 VictoriaMetrics (new)  02:01:08 - 47. IAM Roles Anywhere (new)  02:02:33 - Languages & Frameworks  02:03:01 - 101. Stable Diffusion

TТайминг: 00:00:00 Начало 00:02:07 Thoughtworks radar 00:02:58 Макс все еще не готов монтажить 00:04:07 Что за radar? 00:06:16 Квадранты радара 00:09:54 И сново Martin Fowler 00:11:42 Four key metrics 00:14:38 Single team remote wall 00:19:11 Definition of production readiness 00:24:10 Documentation quadrants 00:30:07 Rethinking remote standups 00:36:13 Server-driven UI 00:37:52 Software bill of Materials (SBOM) 00:40:54 Tactical Forking 00:44:29 Transitional architecture 00:48:19 CUPID 00:50:25 Operator pattern for non clustered resources 00:51:27 Service mesh without sidecar 00:55:56 SLSA 00:57:22 Platforms 00:58:05 Azure DevOps, Azure DevOps pipeline templates 00:59:02 Circle CI 01:00:07 Почему столько CI/CD тулов? 01:02:27 Reusable workflows in Github Actions 01:05:52 Sealed Secrets 01:08:25 actions-runner-controller 01:10:15 Colima 01:14:17 eBPF 01:15:00 Tools 01:15:17 tfsec 01:16:40 cert-manager 01:18:06 Cloud Carbon Footprint 01:20:01 Conftest 01:20:46 kube-score 01:21:51 Lighthouse 01:24:22 NUKE 01:27:00 Podman 01:28:33 Syft 01:28:54 CDKTF 01:31:15 Excalidraw 01:34:15 Github Codespaces 01:36:25 GoReleaser 01:36:44 Grype 01:37:30 Infracost 01:41:51 jc 01:42:55 skopeo 01:44:46 Languages & Frameworks 01:45:43 Bicep 01:46:25 WebAssembly   Ссылки: Web Vitals - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T6Eu4wkTdAY Сказать спасибо: https://www.patreon.com/devopskitchentalks Музыка: https://www.bensound.com/  

In this episode, we discuss desk ergonomics, experience building a complex web component, managing system limits at runtime, Microsoft's Power Platform, Thoughtworks Technology Radar, voice-driven coding, companies encouraging employees to return to the office, and Salesforce's global partnership with Formula 1.

Wir kennen alle DevOps - aber was ist DevSecOps und warum gehört ausgerechnet Sicherheit dazu?# Thoughtworks Technology Radar

The COVID-19 pandemic meant that for the first time in 10 years, the next volume of ThoughtWorks Technology Radar had to be created via a virtual meeting, instead of face-to-face. Our podcast team share their experiences of working on this complex and highly interactive project. They discuss how the tech held up, what was missing and what worked well.

The ThoughtWorks Technology Radar is the must-read report for anyone interested in state-of-the-art software development. In this episode, we take a behind-the-scenes look at how the Radar is built: how technologies get onto the Radar; the in-depth discussions over where they’re placed; and why some things miss out. Regular co-hosts Dr Rebecca Parsons and Neal Ford are joined by Marco Valtas, lead consultant at ThoughtWorks Brazil and Camilla Crispim, the outgoing Technical Assistant to OCTO. https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar

On this episode of the Bike Shed, Chris is joined by Josh Clayton, thoughtbot's managing director in our Boston studio. Chris and Josh spend the episode discussing the various patterns and trends they see in the world of web development. Specifically, they touch on server side frameworks like Ruby on Rails and Phoenix in the Elixir world. In addition, they discuss a variety of front end trends including the move towards typed languages like ReasonML, TypeScript, Elm, PureScript, and Scala.js, as well as frameworks like React, Ember, Angular, and Vue.js. Bike Shed 20 w/ Josh Clayton: Intentionally Excruciatingly Painful Google Lighthouse Beyond React 16 by Dan Abramov - JSConf Iceland AirBnB Moving Away from React Native Josh Steiner - Elm native UI in production Announcing Purple Train ReasonML Elm TypeScript PureScript Scala.js Software disenchantment blog post 166: Are Services the New Rewrite? Apollo Client Vue.js Thoughtworks Technology Radar Parcel Bundler Terser javascript minifier Rufo - Ruby autoformatter

This week, Keith and Paul interview Peter Chestna, Director of Developer Engagement at Veracode! In the news, Windows 10 update April 2018 update breaks SMBv1, GitHub vs. GitLab, ThoughtWorks Technology Radar, DevOps brings value to security, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly! Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode19   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!   →Visit our website: https://www.securityweekly.com →Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly →Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

This week, Keith and Paul interview Peter Chestna, Director of Developer Engagement at Veracode! In the news, Windows 10 update April 2018 update breaks SMBv1, GitHub vs. GitLab, ThoughtWorks Technology Radar, DevOps brings value to security, and more on this episode of Application Security Weekly! Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/ASW_Episode19   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/asw for all the latest episodes!   →Visit our website: https://www.securityweekly.com →Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly →Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

Enjoy our longest mic check ever, because then we will put you to sleep talking about Chaos Engineering, Yarn, Swashbuckle, Kubernetes, Enzyme, .NET Core, and more!

In this episode, we discuss the snowball affect of subscription services, Thoughtworks Technology Radar, Skuid's Brooklyn Release, and Domain-Driven Design (DDD). Salesforce Einstein: How A Machine Brain Learns Technology Radar Nov '16 Aquafold DBeaver Skuid Platform—A new era of cloud apps and great UX Domain-driven design Domain-Driven Design: Tackling Complexity in the Heart of Software 1st Edition Patterns of Enterprise Application Architecture 1st Edition

One of the themes we highlighted in the April 2016 edition of the ThoughtWorks Technology Radar was “open source as a virtuous byproduct.” That’s a fairly high-minded phrase. In this 30-minute podcast, ThoughtWorks' Technology Advisory Board Members Badri Janakiraman, Martin Fowler, Mike Mason and Rebecca Parsons discuss this theme and the general state of open source in the industry. The lively roundtable discussion touches on product development, security, technical culture, and machine learning as they relate to open source. The podcast ends with a gentle reminder from Badri: "The availability of tools and source code out there does not mean that we take away the responsibility of development teams in organizations to have discipline and rigor in their development processes." Check out the Technology Radar for more on the trends and technology that is shaping our future: https://www.thoughtworks.com/radar

We look at ThoughtWork's Technology Radar, we cover their Adopt, Trial, Assess and Holds for Nov 2015 release of this great research work.

02:25 - Neal Ford Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog ThoughtWorks iPhreaks Show Episode #084: Building Your Technology Radar with Neal Ford Freelancers' Show Episode 145: Life as a Traveling Consultant with Neal Ford RailsConf 2010: Neal Ford "Creativity & Constraint"    02:20 - The Thoughtworks Technology Radar Rebecca Parsons 06:28 - Quadrants Techniques Tools Languages & Frameworks Platforms 07:01 - Categories (Rings) Hold Assess Trial Adopt 09:23 - Adopting New Technologies William Gibson: “The future is already here, it’s just not evenly distributed.” Cycle Time Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar [YouTube] Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar 14:42 - Providing Familiarity Resources 15:24 - Radars as Resources and Lifecycle Assessment Tools Intentional Software Radar A-Z 18:36 - Themes 22:17 - Making Decisions Diversify Testability 27:40 - Jamming Radars 31:53 - Hireability? Paying Developers to Learn 36:54 - Financial Portfolios and Planning Your Career Specialization vs Generalization 42:03 - Software Architecture & Engineering Practices Microservices 43:57 - Functional Programming Functional Thinking: Paradigm Over Syntax by Neal Ford Clojure 44:16 - Estimation 46:03 - Creating Your Own Radar Brett Dargan: bdargan/techradar Blip Placement Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar Picks All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace (Avdi) The Project Euler Sprint (Coraline) Gloom (Coraline) The Bad Plus: Inevitable Western (Jessica) tmate (Jessica) Screenhero (Chuck) Slack (Chuck) DevOps Bookmarks (Neal) Elvis has left the ivory tower by Neal Ford (Neal) Culture Series (Neal)

02:25 - Neal Ford Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog ThoughtWorks iPhreaks Show Episode #084: Building Your Technology Radar with Neal Ford Freelancers' Show Episode 145: Life as a Traveling Consultant with Neal Ford RailsConf 2010: Neal Ford "Creativity & Constraint"    02:20 - The Thoughtworks Technology Radar Rebecca Parsons 06:28 - Quadrants Techniques Tools Languages & Frameworks Platforms 07:01 - Categories (Rings) Hold Assess Trial Adopt 09:23 - Adopting New Technologies William Gibson: “The future is already here, it’s just not evenly distributed.” Cycle Time Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar [YouTube] Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar 14:42 - Providing Familiarity Resources 15:24 - Radars as Resources and Lifecycle Assessment Tools Intentional Software Radar A-Z 18:36 - Themes 22:17 - Making Decisions Diversify Testability 27:40 - Jamming Radars 31:53 - Hireability? Paying Developers to Learn 36:54 - Financial Portfolios and Planning Your Career Specialization vs Generalization 42:03 - Software Architecture & Engineering Practices Microservices 43:57 - Functional Programming Functional Thinking: Paradigm Over Syntax by Neal Ford Clojure 44:16 - Estimation 46:03 - Creating Your Own Radar Brett Dargan: bdargan/techradar Blip Placement Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar Picks All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace (Avdi) The Project Euler Sprint (Coraline) Gloom (Coraline) The Bad Plus: Inevitable Western (Jessica) tmate (Jessica) Screenhero (Chuck) Slack (Chuck) DevOps Bookmarks (Neal) Elvis has left the ivory tower by Neal Ford (Neal) Culture Series (Neal)

02:25 - Neal Ford Introduction Twitter GitHub Blog ThoughtWorks iPhreaks Show Episode #084: Building Your Technology Radar with Neal Ford Freelancers' Show Episode 145: Life as a Traveling Consultant with Neal Ford RailsConf 2010: Neal Ford "Creativity & Constraint"    02:20 - The Thoughtworks Technology Radar Rebecca Parsons 06:28 - Quadrants Techniques Tools Languages & Frameworks Platforms 07:01 - Categories (Rings) Hold Assess Trial Adopt 09:23 - Adopting New Technologies William Gibson: “The future is already here, it’s just not evenly distributed.” Cycle Time Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar [YouTube] Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar 14:42 - Providing Familiarity Resources 15:24 - Radars as Resources and Lifecycle Assessment Tools Intentional Software Radar A-Z 18:36 - Themes 22:17 - Making Decisions Diversify Testability 27:40 - Jamming Radars 31:53 - Hireability? Paying Developers to Learn 36:54 - Financial Portfolios and Planning Your Career Specialization vs Generalization 42:03 - Software Architecture & Engineering Practices Microservices 43:57 - Functional Programming Functional Thinking: Paradigm Over Syntax by Neal Ford Clojure 44:16 - Estimation 46:03 - Creating Your Own Radar Brett Dargan: bdargan/techradar Blip Placement Neal Ford: Build Your Own Technology Radar Picks All Watched Over by Machines of Loving Grace (Avdi) The Project Euler Sprint (Coraline) Gloom (Coraline) The Bad Plus: Inevitable Western (Jessica) tmate (Jessica) Screenhero (Chuck) Slack (Chuck) DevOps Bookmarks (Neal) Elvis has left the ivory tower by Neal Ford (Neal) Culture Series (Neal)

Kito, Ian, and Daniel cover new releases from Spring, MyFaces, TypeSafe, JBoss, Oracle, and Apache. They also discuss the ThoughtWorks Technology Radar, the state of JavaServer Faces, Angular.js, Eclipse, and more. New Releases Spring Spring Data “Codd” release train released Spring Data Couchbase 1.0 GA Released Spring AMQP 1.3.0 Release Candidate Available Spring Data Redis 1.2 GA Released Spring Boot 1.0.0.RC4 Available Now Spring Mobile 1.1.1 Released Spring Framework 4.0.2 & 3.2.8 Released Spring Framework 4.0.1 & 3.2.7 released - and 3.1.x retired   Grails 2.3.7 Released   JavaServer Faces Mojarra 2.1.28 released PrimeFaces 4.0.9 released PrimeFaces Mobile Reloaded MyFaces Core 2.2.1, 2.1.15, 2.0.21 released New Features in MyFaces Core 2.2 ThoughtWorks Technology Radar 2014 PrimeFaces response on ThoughtWorks Radar JSF article Apache (Gutted most of it, so Kito can finish up) Apache Spark becomes top-level project Apache Commons Compress 1.8 Released Apache Solr 4.6.1 released   Apache Lucene 4.6.1 released HttpComponents HttpClient 4.3.2 Released   Apache Tomcat 7.0.50 released   RedHat / JBoss WildFly 8.0.0.Final released JBoss JBPM Suite 6 released Oracle Java 8 Launch Scala Akka 2.3.0 Major Release   Other AppFuse 3.0 - Java 7, Spring 4, PrimeFaces, Mockito, Bootstrap 3, Wicket Netty 4.0.17.Final released News Java EE Survey Results RebelLabs’ Report: Java Builds Part 2 Events No Fluff Just Stuff Madison, WI Mar 14 - 15 New York, NY Apr 4 - 5 St. Louis, MO Apr 11 - 12 Reston, VA Apr 25 - 27 Dallas, TX May 2 - 4 Uberconf in Denver 2014 Great Indian Developer Summit (Bangalore) April 22-25 Emerging Tech for the Enterprise April 22-23, 2014 ScalaDays Kosmos, Berlin June 16th-18th OSCON, Portland, OR July 20–24, 2014