Podcasts about zenhub

Roham Gharegozlou is the Founder and CEO of Dapper Labs, and a Board Member of the Flow Foundation. After founding Axiom Zen in 2012, he developed multiple award-winning products and companies, including Routific and Zenhub. During this time, his team introduced ERC-721 to mainstream audiences and coined the term "NFT" with CryptoKitties, one of the first blockchain games to gain widespread popularity. Under Roham's leadership, Dapper Labs developed NBA Top Shot, NFL ALLDAY, and Disney Pinnacle. He was also instrumental in developing Flow, a blockchain designed for mainstream adoption.Flow is now the home for consumer Web3, attracting major brands like Disney, Mattel, and Ticketmaster/LiveNation, with over 45 million user accounts on the network. With the biggest ecosystem fund in Web3 for supporting developers and projects building on Flow, the network was the L1 of choice for hackers at the most recent ETHGlobal hackathon. Roham holds BA, BS, and MS degrees from Stanford University.In this conversation, we discuss:- The origin story of Crypto Kitties & NFTs- Fungible vs non-fungible things in life- CryptoKitties new game- General Web3: Future of NFT market, blockchain-based IPs- The Crescendo Upgrade: Flow achieving EVM equivalence- What EVM equivalence means for Flow, and on a wider scale, for developers and users- How Flow is building web3's next killer app, and Crescendo's role in mobilizing that process- Making Cadence one of the best smart contract languages in the industry- DeFi on FLOW- Digital IP- Crypto in CanadaFlowWebsite: flow.comX: @flow_blockchainTelegram: t.me/flow_blockchainRoham GharegozlouX: @rohamLinkedIn: Roham Gharegozlou ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------  This episode is brought to you by PrimeXBT.  PrimeXBT offers a robust trading system for both beginners and professional traders that demand highly reliable market data and performance. Traders of all experience levels can easily design and customize layouts and widgets to best fit their trading style. PrimeXBT is always offering innovative products and professional trading conditions to all customers.   PrimeXBT is running an exclusive promotion for listeners of the podcast. After making your first deposit, 50% of that first deposit will be credited to your account as a bonus that can be used as additional collateral to open positions.  Code: CRYPTONEWS50  This promotion is available for a month after activation. Click the link below:  PrimeXBT x CRYPTONEWS50

In this episode, SD Times news editor Jenna Barron speaks with Aaron Upright, co-founder of Zenhub, about how developers can use AI in their outer loop activities, like planning and prioritizing their work. 

Aaron Upright used to get a ton of energy staying up late and strategizing about his startup, but now that he is 8 years in, he gets the most energy from what he does outside of work. Living outside Vancouver, he enjoys spending quality time with family & friends, and riding mountain bikes, which he finds particularly physically and mentally stimulating.In the past, Aaron and his team noticed the gap between developers and product folks, as developers were working in Github while Product Managers were working in, and reporting on, project software. They took a step back, and decided to create something to solve this problem and match the tool to their ethos.This is the creation story of Zenhub.SponsorsAirbyteDopplerHost.ioIPInfomablLinksWebsite: https://www.zenhub.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronupright/Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/code-story/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Developers are often viewed as anti-marketing and can be a challenging persona to reach. So why not just ask them what they want to see. Senior Growth Marketing Lead at ZenHub, Stephen Meterissian has worked to better understand their developer audience and offer them content they love. ZenHub is a productivity management and collaboration platform for empowering agile teams and organizations to scale and ship great code.  Stephen offers our listeners insightful and practical growth marketing tips from the role of a website to a community to dedicated landing pages to product qualified leads. Listen in!

In this week's episode of the From Vendorship to Partnership podcast, Ross talks to Tyler Gaffney, CEO of ZenHub. Tyler has spent more than a decade in and around startups, including running a consultancy to help early stage businesses figure out how to go to market. One of his clients was Axiom Zen, which had started ZenHub as an internal tool initially, but it ended up gaining a lot of organic traction and became its own business. Tyler was drawn to ZenHub's exciting growth and leadership team, and was invited to join full-time as CEO about three years ago. Listen to the full episode to hear about Tyler's learnings from leading ZenHub and his advice to other founders, including paying attention to product-market fit over time, not falling into the trap of what you know best, and being willing to ask the tough questions. About Tyler and ZenHub: Tyler Gaffney is the CEO of ZenHub, Founder of Entrepid Partners, and former VP of Sales at WePay. ZenHub enables software teams at startups and scaleups to build better code, faster by providing a developer-friendly productivity management platform. ZenHub is the leading team productivity management suite in GitHub and is trusted by teams at over 6,900 companies and open source projects to help them work together to ship great code.

10X helps Entrepreneurs become FIT, RICH & HAPPY

On today’s Tank Talk! We welcome Aaron Upright, co-founder of ZenHub to talk about “From Bootstrapped to Venture Backed.”Aaron’s Background:Aaron Upright is the cofounder of ZenHub a Vancouver and SF Based startup that was spun out of the incubator Axiom Zen which is also famous for starting Dapper Labs the creators of CryptoKitties and NBA TopShot. ZenHub is a powerful software platform that injects advanced project management functionality seamlessly into the GitHub interface, making centralized collaboration on GitHub faster, more visual, and less cluttered for engineers and developers. In this episode we discuss:01:45 ZenHub’s origins as a side project03:57 The aha moment05:52 The decision to pivot from side project to full time pursuit06:51 Axiom Zen as an incubator experience10:05 Getting ten paying customers on their first day12:16 The decision to focus on GitHub14:55 Bootstrapping for their first years16:49 The discipline required when you are self-funded18:56 How being a part of a larger ecosystem lessens the need for marketing20:17 Challenges of recruiting while bootstrapped25:09 Deciding to take VC money28:18 The size of the opportunity now with VC money30:21 ZenHub use cases32:20 Challenge of scaling culture34:47 The Vancouver startup ecosystemBook Aaron recommends:The Fish That Ate The Whale by Rich CohenFollow Matt Cohen and Tank Talks here!Podcast production support provided by Agentbee.Agency This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit tanktalks.substack.com

Robert Blumen is a DevOps Engineer at Salesforce, joined by Ev Haus, Head of Technology at ZenHub. Together, they're going over a critique over several methodologies when writing code as part of a large team. First, there's DRY, which stands for Don't Repeat Yourself. It's the idea that one should avoid copy-pasting or duplicating lines of could, in favor of abstracting as much repeated functionality as possible. Then, there's DAMP, or Don't Abstract Methods Prematurely, which is somewhat in opposition to DRY. It advises teams to not create abstractions unless they are absolutely necessary. Last on the list is WET, or Write Everything Twice. This is the idea to embrace duplication whenever possible. Ev notes that, like many programming absolutes, the success of each strategy depends entirely on the context. DRY, for example, sounds like a really good idea, until it happens everywhere. Suddenly, a chunk of code becomes difficult to reason, as a developer jumps around various method definitions to piece together a flow. DAMP often makes sense as a counterpart to DRY, because if you abstract too early in your codebase, you may find yourself overloading methods or appending arguments to handle one-off cases. DRY is typically best suited for testing environments, where an absolutely reproducible set of explicit steps is often preferable in order to quickly understand what is occurring. No matter the strategy you use, the core tenant is to solve the problem first. Try to accomplish the goal you need to, whether that's adding a feature or squashing a bug. Don't over optimize until you've finished what you need to, and don't think too far into the future about all the possible edge cases. The rest of the balance comes with experience. Some duplication is bad, but not all of it. Figuring out the absolute perfect solution is unlikely, so you've got to put the code out into the real world to find out what works. After that, bake some flexibility into your processes to adjust hot code paths or refactor them when needed! Links from this episode ZenHub is an agile project management tool for GitHub Wikipedia's definition of DRY "Using DRY, WET & DAMP code" is Ev's article on different coding methodologies Codewars is a website with programming puzzles and challenges The Pragmatic Programmer by Dave Thomas is a popular book highlighting some of these concepts DRY code, DAMP DSLs by Jay Fields and DRY vs DAMP in Unit Tests by Vladimir Khorikov are more write-ups on the subject

Ev took us from his CGI-animator studies and job, through the forks on his journey. First to become a programmer. Then pivot with his company, away from animation. Then again, toward data science, and finally, embrace management all the way and start working at Zenhub.Here are the links from the show:https://www.twitter.com/EvHaushttps://www.zenhub.com/careershttps://www.crunchbase.com/organization/cumul8https://web.archive.org/web/20050306015407/http://www.designsbymark.com/CreditsMusic Aye by Yung Kartz is licensed CC BY-NC-ND 4.0.Your host is Timothée (Tim) Bourguignon, more about him at timbourguignon.fr.Gift the podcast a rating on one of the major platforms https://devjourney.info/subscribe.htmlSupport the podcast, support us on Patreon: https://bit.ly/devjpatreonSupport the show (http://bit.ly/2yBfySB)

話したネタ Nature Remoの裏側 ~ AWSとWeb技術をIoTの世界でフル活用する / Inside Nature Remo Nature Remoとは何か？ Nature Remoのアーキテクチャとは Redis Pub/Sub Timer処理をどのように実装するか？ ElastiCache Redisが将来的にボトルネックになる可能性 Redisの分割はどのような方式とするか？ SNSでよくあるID分割による弊害（お化けユーザなど） DDoSに対する防御は？ WebSocketを受けるWorkerのCPUはサチらないの？ GolangのWebSocket実装が優秀 接続先解決の方式はどうするか？ ConsulからALBへの移行 ALBからWorkerへの接続はTLSを解いている？ Streamはどうやってスケールさせるか？ 積み上げマイグレーションは何がイマイチなのか？ 手続き型 vs 宣言型 schemalexやsqldef Nature Remoは何人ぐらいで開発している？ Songmuさんはどうやって採用している？ 採用時にどうやってスキル的に十分である、と判断するのか？ Nature RemoにおけるGitHubのブランチとデプロイ戦略 git-pr-release CircleCIでgit-pr-releaseする デプロイ後の障害をどうやって気づくか？ ALBにおけるReal IPの解決の課題 GoのWebアプリでクライアントIPを検出するrealipモジュール Nginxのngx_http_realip_module 全員が自分たちのプロダクトのユーザである ビジネス要求の管理はどうしているか？ ZenHub オフィス移転とリモートワーク どうやって見積もりする？

Aaron Upright co-founded ZenHub in 2015 as a company to empower software development with flexible workflow and organization within GitHub using a fully-featured integrated project management platform for Agile development. ZenHub helps development teams build better software faster. Aaron currently serves as the Head of Strategic Accounts, managing both strategic partnerships and customer relationships, while helping current and prospective users get the most out of their experience with ZenHub. Previous to founding ZenHub, Aaron was at tech incubator AxiomZen, where he focused on developing go-to-market strategies for early-stage companies. It was here that Aaron formed ZenHub. I wanted to learn more about the GitHub extension that first become popular with Github users at midsize companies, and how it has attracted a fan base at the enterprise level. Aaron joins me on the podcast to share his story and his beliefs around software development. We also discuss prioritizing creativity along with efficiency without diminishing creativity in the software development cycle and why stiff adherence to a particular tool or methodology needs to be a thing of the past. Aaron also talks about the importance of building trust among teams and offers tips for incorporating the best of Agile development while fostering each contributor's power. Finally, I learn why distraction is the greatest enemy of productive software development.

Aaron Upright (@IAmAaronUpright, Co-founder of @ZenHubHQ) talks about the challenge of developer collaboration and project prioritization, integrating tools within GitHub, best practices for teams, and the importance of making tools that technical and non-technical team members can understand.SHOW: 441SHOW SPONSOR LINKS:Datadog Homepage - Modern Monitoring and AnalyticsTry Datadog yourself by starting a free, 14-day trial today. Listeners of this podcast will also receive a free Datadog T-shirtMongoDB Homepage - The most popular database for modern applicationsMongoDB Atlas - MongoDB-as-a-Service on AWS, Azure and GCPCLOUD NEWS OF THE WEEK - http://bit.ly/cloudcast-cnotwSHOW NOTES:ZenHub HomepageTopic 1 - Welcome to the show. Tell us a little bit about your background, and ultimately what led you to co-found ZenHub?Topic 2 - Let’s start by talking about what ZenHub delivers. We’re very interested in the potential of GitHub and the things it’s doing directy, but we’re also interested in this ecosystem that’s enhancing GitHub. Topic 3 - What are some best-practices around road mapping and prioritizing activities that could be shared?Topic 4 - What are some best-practices around allowing greater transparency of roadmaps with multiple teams? (what are the pros and cons)?Topic 5 - ZenHub is an example of a toolset that's built entirely around GitHub capabilities. Do you think we'll begin to see more companies just built around GitHub and move away from externally-connected toolsets? Topic 6 - Are most of your interactions with software companies, or are you also interacting with businesses whose primary focus is something other than being a software company?FEEDBACK?Email: show at thecloudcast dot netTwitter: @thecloudcastnet

Robby speaks with Ev Haus, Head of Technology at ZenHub. They discuss how to get to zero technical debt, metrics an engineering team can measure, good pull-request etiquette, and more.Helpful LinksEv on TwitterEv on LinkedinEv's writing on MediumSubscribe to Maintainable on:Apple PodcastsOvercastSpotifyOr search "Maintainable" wherever you stream your podcasts.

Today Jeff was joined by Randy Syring. A deep dive into how to scope projects from a technical perspective ensued, but also how to map it back to the business needs. Topics covered: - Randy's transition from seminary to CEO - Agile v Waterfall. - Randy's 100 hour guarantee. - using Zenhub and "mockup driven development" - using MOSCOW to get priorities of deliverables - Fixed Fee vs. Team based projects

Panel:  Joe Eames Aimee Knight AJ O'Neal Joe Eames Special Guests: Christine Legge In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panel talks to Christine Legge about functional programming with Ramda. Christine is a front-end software engineer and just recently got a new job in New York working at Google. Ramda is a utility library in JavaScript that focuses on making it easier to write JavaScript code in a functional way. They talk about functional programming and what it is, using Ramda in Redux, and referential transparency. They also touch on why she first got into Ramda, compare Ramda to Lodash and Underscore, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Chirstine intro  Works as a front-end software engineer What is Ramda?  JavaScript Utility library like Lodash and Underscore Lodash and Underscore VS Ramda Functional programming Ramda and Functional programming as a mindset Ramda at ZenHub Ramda with Redux and React What is referential transparency? Why would you use Ramda VS Lodash or Underscore? Why she first got into Ramda Didn’t always want to be a programmer Background in Math Learning functional programming as a new programmer Erlang DrRacket and Java Ramda makes it easy to compose functions Creating clean and reusable code How do you start using Ramda? And much, much more!  Links: Ramda Lodash Underscore ZenHub Redux React Erlang DrRacket @leggechr Chirstine’s GitHub Sponsors Kendo UI Sentry Digital Ocean Picks: Charles Home Depot Tool Rental Podcast Movement CES VRBO Aimee Apple Cider Vinegar Jeremy Fairbank Talk – Practical Functional Programming AJ Goat’s Milk Joe Topgolf Framework Summit Christine Dan Mangan Reply All Podcast

Panel:  Joe Eames Aimee Knight AJ O'Neal Joe Eames Special Guests: Christine Legge In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panel talks to Christine Legge about functional programming with Ramda. Christine is a front-end software engineer and just recently got a new job in New York working at Google. Ramda is a utility library in JavaScript that focuses on making it easier to write JavaScript code in a functional way. They talk about functional programming and what it is, using Ramda in Redux, and referential transparency. They also touch on why she first got into Ramda, compare Ramda to Lodash and Underscore, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Chirstine intro  Works as a front-end software engineer What is Ramda?  JavaScript Utility library like Lodash and Underscore Lodash and Underscore VS Ramda Functional programming Ramda and Functional programming as a mindset Ramda at ZenHub Ramda with Redux and React What is referential transparency? Why would you use Ramda VS Lodash or Underscore? Why she first got into Ramda Didn’t always want to be a programmer Background in Math Learning functional programming as a new programmer Erlang DrRacket and Java Ramda makes it easy to compose functions Creating clean and reusable code How do you start using Ramda? And much, much more!  Links: Ramda Lodash Underscore ZenHub Redux React Erlang DrRacket @leggechr Chirstine’s GitHub Sponsors Kendo UI Sentry Digital Ocean Picks: Charles Home Depot Tool Rental Podcast Movement CES VRBO Aimee Apple Cider Vinegar Jeremy Fairbank Talk – Practical Functional Programming AJ Goat’s Milk Joe Topgolf Framework Summit Christine Dan Mangan Reply All Podcast

Panel:  Joe Eames Aimee Knight AJ O'Neal Joe Eames Special Guests: Christine Legge In this episode, the JavaScript Jabber panel talks to Christine Legge about functional programming with Ramda. Christine is a front-end software engineer and just recently got a new job in New York working at Google. Ramda is a utility library in JavaScript that focuses on making it easier to write JavaScript code in a functional way. They talk about functional programming and what it is, using Ramda in Redux, and referential transparency. They also touch on why she first got into Ramda, compare Ramda to Lodash and Underscore, and more! In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Chirstine intro  Works as a front-end software engineer What is Ramda?  JavaScript Utility library like Lodash and Underscore Lodash and Underscore VS Ramda Functional programming Ramda and Functional programming as a mindset Ramda at ZenHub Ramda with Redux and React What is referential transparency? Why would you use Ramda VS Lodash or Underscore? Why she first got into Ramda Didn’t always want to be a programmer Background in Math Learning functional programming as a new programmer Erlang DrRacket and Java Ramda makes it easy to compose functions Creating clean and reusable code How do you start using Ramda? And much, much more!  Links: Ramda Lodash Underscore ZenHub Redux React Erlang DrRacket @leggechr Chirstine’s GitHub Sponsors Kendo UI Sentry Digital Ocean Picks: Charles Home Depot Tool Rental Podcast Movement CES VRBO Aimee Apple Cider Vinegar Jeremy Fairbank Talk – Practical Functional Programming AJ Goat’s Milk Joe Topgolf Framework Summit Christine Dan Mangan Reply All Podcast

In episode 105 of Does Not Compute, Sean and Paul talk about wireframing with Balsamiq, project management with GitHub and ZenHub, and how doubling down on sleep is always the right idea.

Mwa ha ha! For our first villainous episode, your evil hosts discuss what their deal is, do a deep dive into Quantic Foundry's Gamer Motivation Profile, and rail against Mario Kart battle mode. Enjoy! Or don't! We don't care! We're evil!Discuss this evil episode on Reddit using this thread in r/gamedev! An Evil Introduction 0:01:44 Dale LaCroixIRLPlay every game from this year's Train Jam - Charlie Hall, PolygonWash my HandsBlind Shootout Dylan was a guest on Nice Games Club for two episodes from GDC. GDC 2017 Special (Part 1)GDC 2017 Special (Part 2)http://www.phpbbhq.com/developmentofphp.phpRen'Py, a visual novel engineInk, a scripting/markup language for visual novelsChoiceScript, a programming language for choose-your-own-adventure games Adia has been a guest on Nice Games Club for two Co-op Recap episodes: Co-op Recap: Interactive Fiction Adia was also on this Co-op Recap episode! Co-op Recap: TransmediaWhy Rubber Duck Debugging is the best way to debug your code - Alec Morgana, ZenHubFingeance, Escape Industries Gamer Motivation Profile 0:15:20 Adia AldersonGamingIRLGamer Modivation Profile - Quantic FoundryLEGO City Undercover still has some lengthy load times on Switch - Chris Carter, DestructoidA Critique of Radar Charts - Grahm Odds, Scott LogicZelda: Breath of the Wild rupee farming - How to make rupees with bowling - Jake Lear and Jeff Ramos, PolygonThe Natural: The Trouble Portraying Blackness in Video Games - Evan Narcisse, KotakuAt E3 2017, Black Characters' Hair Looks Better Than Ever - Gita Jackson, KotakuAnimal Crossing Fans Want More Than Just White Skin Colors In New Leaf - Patricia Hernandez, KotakuThe Complete, Untold History of Halo - Steve Haske, ViceThe Story Behind Mass Effect: Andromeda's Troubled Five-Year Development - Jason Schreier, KotakuLet's Talk About: The cultural significance of Saints Row 4 - Chris Plante, PolygonThe Secret Behind Scribblenauts: Making Objects By Hand (And Lots Of Crunch) - Jason Schreier, Kotaku Mario Kart 1:22:23 Dylan SkerbitzGamingNo links for this section, just evil talk.

+!+!+!+!+ NICE TRANSMISSION INTERRUPTED +!+!+!+!+ Mwa ha ha! For our first villainous episode, your evil hosts discuss what their deal is, do a deep dive into Quantic Foundry's Gamer Motivation Profile, and rail against Mario Kart battle mode. Enjoy! Or don't! We don't care! We're evil! Discuss this evil episode on Reddit using this thread in r/gamedev! An Evil Introduction 0:01:44 Dale LaCroix Category IRL Play every game from this year's Train Jam - Charlie Hall , Polygon Wash my Hands Blind Shootout Dylan was a guest on Nice Games Club for two episodes from GDC. GDC 2017 Special (Part 1) GDC 2017 Special (Part 2) http://www.phpbbhq.com/developmentofphp.php Ren'Py, a visual novel engine Ink, a scripting/markup language for visual novels ChoiceScript, a programming language for choose-your-own-adventure games Adia has been a guest on Nice Games Club for two Co-op Recap episodes: Co-op Recap: Interactive Fiction And Adoa was pm Co-op Recap: Transmedia Why Rubber Duck Debugging is the best way to debug your code - Alec Morgana , ZenHub Fingeance, Escape Industries Gamer Motivation Profile 0:15:20 Adia Alderson Category Gaming IRL Gamer Modivation Profile - Quantic Foundry “LEGO City Undercover still has some lengthy load times on Switch” - Chris Carter , Destructoid "A Critique of Radar Charts" - Grahm Odds , Scott Logic “Zelda: Breath of the Wild rupee farming - How to make rupees with bowling”- - Jake Lear and Jeff Ramos , Polygon “The Natural: The Trouble Portraying Blackness in Video Games” - Evan Narcisse , Kotaku "At E3 2017, Black Characters' Hair Looks Better Than Ever" - Gita Jackson , Kotaku “Animal Crossing Fans Want More Than Just White Skin Colors In New Leaf” - Patricia Hernandez , Kotaku “The Complete, Untold History of Halo” - Steve Haske , Vice 2 The Story Behind Mass Effect: Andromeda's Troubled Five-Year Development - Jason Schreier , Kotaku “Let's Talk About: The cultural significance of Saints Row 4” - Chris Plante , Polygon The Secret Behind Scribblenauts: Making Objects By Hand (And Lots Of Crunch) - Jason Schreier , Kotaku   Mario Kart 1:22:23 Dylan Skerbitz Category Gaming No links for this section, just evil talk.

Ellen Chisa started her career in Program Management at Microsoft then moved to Kickstarter as a Product Manager where she was the fiftieth employee. In 2015 she joined Lola Travel as the first employee as the VP of Product. Lola is Paul English’s second travel company, and connects travelers with in-house personal travel consultants who help you plan, book, and manage your travel, allowing you to have a more personalized and rewarding trip.      In this episode, Ellen talks about:   The differences between designing product for web and mobile   How to break into a product position   Why Lola uses real travel consultants instead of bots   Misconceptions about the PM role   What to think about before getting your MBA   Links from today’s episode:   Perry Chen   Blade   Angel (Formerly GoButler)   Fin   Barney Harford   GetHuman   Stripe   Wistia   The Jar to Quantify Creativity   Rainbow Pencils   Want to be a PM? Do a project   I’m angry because I’m afraid   Day One   Trello   Github Issues   Zenhub   The Skimm   The Sun in Your Eyes   Drafted   Ellen’s blog   If you liked this episode:   Follow the podcast on Twitter   Subscribe on iTunes or your podcast app and write a review   Get in touch with feedback, ideas, or to say hi: nic {AT} startupbostonpodcast [DOT] com   Music by: Broke For Free

Bob and Patrick speak with Paige Paquette of Zenhub.

Suggest a show topic!   02:37 - On Remote Consulting 06:29 - Meeting with Remote Clients 10:43 - Communication Tools Skype Zoom 17:21 - Filesharing Dropbox Google Drive 22:39 - Commodification 28:27 - Language/Communication: Remote vs Local Asynchronous Communication 34:14 - Finding Remote Clients We Work Remotely Upwork 38:55 - Project Management Tools and Techniques Trello Pivotal Tracker Basecamp Asana ZenHub 44:44 - Whiteboard Solutions Highlight 48:05 - Which software tools can you expect customers to be familiar with/have installed? Slack Skype 50:35 - Common Miscommunication Pitfalls Picks Zoom (Philip) We Work Remotely (Philip) Desktastic (Philip) ZenHub (Reuven) The Confidence Game: Why We Fall for It . . . Every Time by Maria Konnikova (Reuven) Kindle (Reuven) Trumpcast (Reuven)

Suggest a show topic!   02:37 - On Remote Consulting 06:29 - Meeting with Remote Clients 10:43 - Communication Tools Skype Zoom 17:21 - Filesharing Dropbox Google Drive 22:39 - Commodification 28:27 - Language/Communication: Remote vs Local Asynchronous Communication 34:14 - Finding Remote Clients We Work Remotely Upwork 38:55 - Project Management Tools and Techniques Trello Pivotal Tracker Basecamp Asana ZenHub 44:44 - Whiteboard Solutions Highlight 48:05 - Which software tools can you expect customers to be familiar with/have installed? Slack Skype 50:35 - Common Miscommunication Pitfalls Picks Zoom (Philip) We Work Remotely (Philip) Desktastic (Philip) ZenHub (Reuven) The Confidence Game: Why We Fall for It . . . Every Time by Maria Konnikova (Reuven) Kindle (Reuven) Trumpcast (Reuven)

伊藤直也さんをゲストに迎えて、GitHub, Pull Request, Hubot, リモートワークなどについて話しました。(6/1 GitHub Kaigiにて収録) Show Notes GitHub Kaigi GitHub Kaigiレポート GitHub 時代のデプロイ戦略 Git - git-request-pull Documentation WEB+DB PRESS Vol.81 pull requestを利用した開発ワークフロー Linus won't do GitHub Pull Requests Rebuild 45: Remembering WSDL A successful Git branching model ) developブランチなんてオワコン Hacker Way: Releasing and Optimizing Mobile Apps for the World CircleCI atmos/hubot-deploy ChatOps at GitHub miyagawa/hubot-cron crontab.org - CRONTAB(5) Hubotレビュアーおみくじ HuBoard ZenHub.io waffle.io Contributing to Atom LICEcap It's settled! Creator tells us how to pronounce 'GIF' Sqwiggle が良いという話、またはリモートでアジャイル開発をどう進めるか Sqwiggle QuicklyChat