02:05 - Marcus Blankenship Introduction

02:52 - Pain and Difficulties of Moving From Programming to Management

10:50 - Image and Identity (Cont’d)

19:16 - Management; Making the Move to Management

23:37 - How do you know if you have a bad manager?

27:13 - Feedback; Tone of Communication

33:54 - What should you do when you get promoted to a management position?

48:25 - How do you know you are doing a good job?

51:06 - What if you don’t want to move into a management role?

Picks

The Hard Thing About Hard Things: Building a Business When There Are No Easy Answers by Ben Horowitz (Jessica)

Get your JS Remote Conf tickets!

02:10 - Peter Hoddie Introduction

02:36 - Kinoma     

03:28 - Embedded Development in C; Approachability

05:24 - IoT = Internet of Things; Embedded Devices and Systems

08:59 - Mesh Networking

10:41 - IoT and JavaScript

20:08 - Getting Started & Electrical Engineering

22:42 - Testing

24:56 - Security

31:07 - Bootstrap

34:16 - Community Resistance

35:56 - Where is IoT heading as far as applications go?

41:57 - Preparing Today for the Future

Picks

Let’s Encrypt (AJ)

Right next to your app is a world of software you probably don't think about: app servers, Rack interfaces, reverse proxies and load balancers. Starting right next to your app, we'll look at how Ruby web apps are built. Which pieces do you control as the developer? Which pieces are traditionally owned by ops? What do they do?

We'll (quickly) talk about the standard software for these pieces -- Passenger, Puma, Unicorn, Thin, Rack, NGinX, Apache, HAProxy and Varnish, where they fit together, and why you might choose one or another.

At the end of the talk you'll know what you can put in your Gemfile to choose these, how production is different from development, and the beginning of how you'd set this all up on your own if you needed to. You'll also know why you'd have to choose one piece of software over another, versus when it's basically your call.

Right next to your app is a world of software you probably don't think about: app servers, Rack interfaces, reverse proxies and load balancers. Starting right next to your app, we'll look at how Ruby web apps are built. Which pieces do you control as the developer? Which pieces are traditionally owned by ops? What do they do?

We'll (quickly) talk about the standard software for these pieces -- Passenger, Puma, Unicorn, Thin, Rack, NGinX, Apache, HAProxy and Varnish, where they fit together, and why you might choose one or another.

At the end of the talk you'll know what you can put in your Gemfile to choose these, how production is different from development, and the beginning of how you'd set this all up on your own if you needed to. You'll also know why you'd have to choose one piece of software over another, versus when it's basically your call.

Right next to your app is a world of software you probably don't think about: app servers, Rack interfaces, reverse proxies and load balancers. Starting right next to your app, we'll look at how Ruby web apps are built. Which pieces do you control as the developer? Which pieces are traditionally owned by ops? What do they do?

We'll (quickly) talk about the standard software for these pieces -- Passenger, Puma, Unicorn, Thin, Rack, NGinX, Apache, HAProxy and Varnish, where they fit together, and why you might choose one or another.

At the end of the talk you'll know what you can put in your Gemfile to choose these, how production is different from development, and the beginning of how you'd set this all up on your own if you needed to. You'll also know why you'd have to choose one piece of software over another, versus when it's basically your call.

01:06 - David Mauro Introduction

01:17 - Kevin Lord Introduction

01:54 - mattress

05:01 - Caching and Implementation

10:19 - WKWebView

14:55 - NSURLProtocol

20:56 - Can you use Mattress with other systems?

22:07 - Performance Implications

26:43 - The Conception and History of Mattress

31:20 - Swift, adoption, and will it work in Objective-C?

39:13 - What’s next?

Picks

How The Wrong Name Cost Our Startup $10,000 (Alondo)

Check out and get your tickets for Freelancer Remote Conf!

02:59 - Mojca Marš

04:02 - As freelancers, why do (should) we care about Facebook?

06:22 - Where do you start? How often should you post?

09:18 - Who is going to see my page if I don’t advertise it?

11:41 - Who is going to see my new content?

12:52 - Growing a Community (Facebook Page) vs Growing Your Mailing List

16:07 - Why are people on Facebook? Who is on Facebook?

19:39 - What should I post? How do I post without being salesy?

25:38 - What kind of page should I make?

31:25 - Should all businesses advertise on Facebook?

35:24 - Building Trust with Users

37:41 - Involving Your Audience

39:11 - Building a Community and then Marketing to that Community

42:30 - Experimentation and Testing

Picks

CodeMonkey (Reuven)

This episode is from Peter Cooper’s talk at Ruby Remote Conf 2015. You can watch the full, unedited presentation, Swiss Army Rubyknife, on YouTube at your convenience.

We, the Ruby Rogues panelists (And, Mandy!), wish you a very happy holiday season.

Check out JS Remote Conf!

02:26 - Craig McKeachie Introduction

02:54 - Stripe

08:22 - Behind the Scenes: The Stripe API

11:51 - Security

15:23 - What happens when things go wrong?

23:18 - Server-side Libraries

25:34 - Building Custom Forms

29:06 - Stripe + Promises

32:43 - Handling Payments on Behalf of your Customers

34:40 - Stripe Integration

37:39 - The Stripe Dashboard

Picks

Star Wars (Joe)

Check out JS Remote Conf! The conference will run from January 14th-16th 2016.

02:22 - Angular 2 in Beta

04:04 - The Notion of a Module

05:05 - Where should I start?

08:37 - The Module (Cont’d)

15:39 - Components

17:00 - Template and Metadata

21:54 - Databinding

29:19 - The Repeater

30:38 - Directives vs Components

31:22 - Service, Services

43:42 - Architecture in General; Structuring Your Application

Picks

The War of Art: Break Through the Blocks and Win Your Inner Creative Battles Paperback by Steven Pressfield (Lukas)