Listened to
Late Night Linux – Episode 13
by
Post details
Play Podcast (mp3): Download (Duration: 1:08:07 — 46.8MB) A new KDE Plasma release, yet more Ubuntu news, Ikey goes full time with Solus, openSUSE for containers, Snaps and Flatpak, and more on LNL …
Listened to
Episode 239 | Kent C. Dodds - Nice and Inclusive
by
Post details
Listened to
The Final Countdown | LAS 462 | Jupiter Broadcasting
Post details
We start with the week's news, then announce what's next for the Linux Action Show, our Texas sized adventure coming up & new shows coming soon!
Listened to
The Burden of Open Source with James Long (The Changelog #242)
Post details
James Long joined the show to talk about his recent post, “Why I’m Frequently Absent from Open Source”. He shared several points in his blog post that struck a chord with us, so we invited him on the show to talk through the gritty details and peel back the layers of open source — the people involved, sustainability, t...
Listened to
Building APIs, the Cloud Elements way – Scale Your Code Podcast – Podcast
by
Post details
Learn how to build scalable APIs with features like performance analytics, from a company that focuses on building API integrations. Also learn about their development pipeline, culture, and communica... – Listen to Building APIs, the Cloud Elements way by Scale Your Code Podcast instantly on your tablet, phone or browser - no downloads needed.
Listened to
https://changelog.com/podcast/197
.
I will be attending
I will be attending
Listened to
https://changelog.com/podcast/169
.
Listened to
JAMstack, Netlify CMS, and 10x-ing Smashing Magazine with Matt Biilman and Chris Bach (The Changelog #251)
Post details
Matt Biilman and Chris Bach joined the show to talk about JAMstack, Netlify CMS, how open source drives standards, and 10x-ing the speed of Smashing Magazine.
Listened to
Restic and backups (done right) with Alexander Neumann (Go Time #48)
Post details
Alexander Neumann joined the show to talk about using Go to write backup software, solving tough problems like deduplication, scratching your own itch, and other interesting Go projects and news.
Listened to
13 Inches of Freedom | LAS 419 | Jupiter Broadcasting
Post details
Purism has sent us the Librem 13 for review. Plus why were not so excited about Google's win over Oracle, new features coming to Linux, OwnCloud changes & more!
Listened to
https://www.codingblocks.net/podcast/episode2/
.
Clean up your Git branches (3 mins read).
Remove any merged local or branches from your local Git repository.
Listened to
GitLab with Pablo Carranza
Post details
On January 31st 2017, GitLab experienced a major outage of their online repository hosting service. The primary database server experienced data loss due to a combination of malicious spam attacks and engineering mistakes that occurred while trying to respond to those spam attacks. GitLab responded to the event transparently. The company put up a postmortem
Listened to
Twine Radio 4 - Tech Nottingham - Twine Radio
Post details
I’m so happy I managed to find some time to catch up with Andrew & Emma Seward, Directors of Tech Nottingham. After all it was at the Nottingham Tech Christmas Party in 2015 that I got the idea for this podcast. In Episode 4, I speak to them about how Tech Nottingham started, more detail […]
Listened to
Twine Radio 2 - PHP Minds - Twine Radio
Post details
Welcome to the second episode of Twine Radio. On this episode I discuss the use of social media with tech meetups;and the first interview with Adoni Pavlakis and Shaun Hare as I talk to them about PHP Minds. The next PHP Minds event is on Thursday August the 11th at 7:00pm at JH.As mentioned you can find out more by […]
Listened to
Episode One - Twine Radio
Post details
Welcome to the first episode of Twine Radio. On this episode I’ll talk more about Twine Radio and its goals;and the first interview with Jess White as I talk to her about the new Women In Tech Nottingham event that launched on the 6th April 2016. Women In Tech Notts next event is on Wednesday […]
Pretty Printing JSON on the Command Line with Python (2 mins read).
Using Python's JSON module to pretty print JSON objects from the command line.
Viewing your diff while writing your commits with git commit --verbose (3 mins read).
Making it easier to write commit messages by having the diff in your editor.
Listened to
WannaCry Aftermath | TWiT.TV
Post details
This week we examine a bunch of WannaCry follow-ups, including some new background, reports of abilities to decrypt drives, attacks on the Killswitch, and more. We also look at wha…
I will be attending
Listened to
Docker, Moby, Containers with Solomon Hykes (Go Time #47)
Post details
Solomon Hykes joined the show to talk about all things Docker, Moby Project, and what makes Go a good fit for container management.
Listened to
Late Night Linux – Episode 12
by
Post details
Play Podcast (mp3): Download (Duration: 1:13:30 — 50.5MB) Nextcloud scaling up, decentralised Internet, KDE love, Devuan, Linux in the real world, Fedora’s sales pitch and more on LNL 12. News …
Listened to
Monorepos, Mentoring, Testing with Bryan Liles (Go Time #17)
Post details
Bryan Lyles joined the show to talk about career progression in tech and learning, the idea of a 10x developer, the practice of testing, and advantages and disadvantages of a monorepo.
Listened to
https://changelog.com/gotime/20
.
Listened to
Container Security with Phil Estes
Post details
Containers have become the unit of infrastructure that many technology stacks deploy to. With the shift to containers, the attack surface of an application has changed, and we need to reconsider our security models; the resource allocation of our containers, the interactions between different containers on a single machine, and the big picture–how the external
Listened to
https://bikeshed.fm/104
.
Listened to
https://bikeshed.fm/108
.
Listened to
https://changelog.com/podcast/245
.
Listened to
https://changelog.com/podcast/103
.
Listened to
The Future of React Native with Brent Vatne and Adam Perry
Post details
React Native has unlocked native mobile development to web engineers who may now apply their skills to build iOS and Android applications in JavaScript. For the first time, cross platform JavaScript-based applications feel as if they were written in the native language of choice for the platforms. Businesses who choose to adopt React Native for
Listened to
https://bikeshed.fm/107
.
Listened to
https://twit.tv/shows/security-now/episodes/611
.
Listened to
Maintainable Tests
Post details
Just some thoughts on how to structure tests (specifically setup) in a way that makes them easier to understand in the future.
Listened to
The Backstory of Kubernetes with Tim Hockin and Aparna Sinha (The Changelog #250)
Post details
Tim Hockin and Aparna Sinha joined the show to talk about the backstory of Kubernetes inside Google, how Tim and others got it funded, the infrastructure of Kubernetes, and how they’ve been able to succeed by focusing on the community.
Building Chef Cookbooks with GitLab (Part 1) (12 mins read).
An introduction to how to build a cookbook using GitLab's Continuous Integration platform in conjunction with kitchen-docker
.
Listened to
Load Testing with Mark Gilbert
Post details
Load testing measures performance of a system undergoing a large volume of requests. Before an application is pushed to production, engineers will often load test their software to ensure it is resilient in the face of high traffic. As web applications have changed, the requirements around load testing have changed as well. External APIs, internal
I will be attending
I will be attending
Listened to
Open Source Contribution with Shubheksha Jalan
Post details
Open source software is publicly available code that is worked on in the open by large crowds of developers. Almost all new software today uses some open source software in its code. But most people never contribute to open source themselves. Some people would love to get involved in open source, but they don’t know
Listened to
Ransomware with Tim Gallo and Allan Liska
Post details
Ransomware uses software to extort people. A piece of ransomware might arrive in your inbox looking like a PDF, or a link to a website with a redirect. Ransomware is often distributed using social engineering. The email address might resemble someone you know, or a transactional email from a company like Uber or Amazon. Tim
Listened to
Heroku Autoscaling with Andrew Gwozdziewycz
Post details
When an application is using all of its available resources, that application needs to be scaled. Scaling an application means giving it more resources–typically servers. Autoscaling is an engineering practice where an application is automatically given more or less resources based on how healthy the application performance is at a given time. Applications on Heroku