The Rogues dive into who are top 5% developers, what they're doing and how to recognize them. They start out discussing how mid-level developers can move up and how developers can grow in more ways that technical skills.

Iterators and generators were introduced into JavaScript way back in 2015, yet they remain an underused and often misunderstood features of the language. In this episode Dan describes the purpose of iterators, how they're implemented in JavaScript, and why you're using them even if you aren't aware that you are, via the spread operator for example. The panel then discusses the pros and cons of iterators in JavaScript, and why most devs don't explicitly use them.

Can you tell by the title that this is going to be another two part episode :) Jon has found some ingenious ways to write C# code that was never intended but you wouldn’t also consider to be ‘bugs’. We also dig into time again and how weird and wonderful it is. Jon is an engineer at Google and has created a .NET Functions Framework that allow you to run .NET code on Google Cloud Functions. We do a deep dive into how it works and some of the fun Jon had in writing the framework. We hope you have as much fun listening to our talk with Jon as we did as we did in recording it.

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In this week’s episode, Jeffrey Groman and Charles Wood discuss what makes a top 5% engineer, and how to get there. We cover the gamut of technical skills, soft skills, giving back, and producing content.

Charles Max Wood takes a solo flight into how to make an impact on the development community and build the career you want at the same time. Chuck starts out summarizing his journey over the last year or so and then dives into his vision of how people can grow into becoming an influencer and using that to create opportunities in your life and career.

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We spoke with Marco about his book, Seriously Good Software, and what it means for developers.

We discuss the value of bootcamps and whether new developers should consider them. We also touch a little bit on related topics like interviewing.

Software Engineer Andrey Goncharov joins the React Round Up crew to discuss how his company Hazelcast has approached visualizing hundreds of data points on potentially hundreds of computers in a way that makes sense to users. Dust off your math skills - it gets a little technical along the way as they discuss graphs, charts, performance optimizations and bottlenecks, and even handling accessibility of these data-intensive graphs. If you ever have to debug system failures and anomalies, this will be a worthwhile episode to check out.

Luis Atencio jabbers about enjoying and using JavaScript. He enjoys the multi-paradigm nature of the language. The discussion ranges over the nature of JavaScript and how it's object-oriented, and how the paradigms can be blended to provide powerful functionality. They also dive into how to break down problems in JavaScript and how the language enables this.

Can you tell by the title that this is going to be another two part episode :) Jon has found some ingenious ways to write C# code that was never intended but you wouldn’t also consider to be ‘bugs’. We also dig into time again and how weird and wonderful it is. Jon is an engineer at Google and has created a .NET Functions Framework that allow you to run .NET code on Google Cloud Functions. We do a deep dive into how it works and some of the fun Jon had in writing the framework. We hope you have as much fun listening to our talk with Jon as we did as we did in recording it.

Contact Caleb:

Contact Wai: