Tricia Ball talks to the Rogues about diversity in tech. We discuss the declining numbers of women in tech (and the rest of STEM) since the 1980s, reasons why women are leaving mid-career and how we can help reverse this trend. Tricia gives practical actions that can be taken to improve company culture, recruitment and retention of under-represented groups.

Connell has been working on Universal AR, a cross-platform Augmented Reality kit for Mobile Browsers delivering native-level performance using only JavaScript (and a bit of WASM under the hood). We talk about what AR actually is, some of its use cases, as well as the fascinating details as to how the Zap.works team is delivering near native performance and accuracy without IR, LiDAR, or any other of the common advanced AR sensors - just the good ol' phone camera and advanced Computer Visual trickery.

We talk with Justin Schneck, co-auth of Nerves, about how he got into embedded programming, why Elixir (and Nerves!) is the the best fit for designing resilient embedded systems and what’s next for the Nerves community.

Alex Koutmos

Josh Adams

Mika Kalathil

Bruce Tate

Steven Nuñez

Lars Wikman

Sophie DeBenedetto

Scout APM | We'll donate $5 to the open source project of your choice when you deploy Scout

Groxio.io | Career Rocket Fuel For Curious Coders

CacheFly

Alex Koutmos:

tailwind UI

Josh Adams:

@MisterTechBlog

PineTime

Mika Kalathil:

GitHub nerves-web-kiosk/kiosk_system_rpi3

Steven Nuñez:

Drive In Movie Theatres

Justin Schneck:

Designin Elixir Systems with OTP

Follow on Twitter:

Elixir Mix - @elixir_mix

In this episode of Adventures in .NET, guest Derek Comartin talks to us about Command Query Responsibility Segregation. He explains CQRS benefits, downsides and usage in real world situations.

DevOps isn't failing organizations, organizations are failing DevOps. Special guests Anupam Kulkarni (CEO) & Aniruddha Bhagwat (Marketing Director) from iauro systems (iauro.com) join host Tyler Bird to highlight where organizations are failing DevOps and discuss the process that works for them. P.S. it can work for you too.

Tyler Bird:

Follow on Social Media:

Facebook: Adventures in DevOps

Twitter: @DevOpsPodcast

In this episode, Lindsay talks with Filip Rakowski, co-founder and CTO of Vue Storefront. They discuss how Filip got into programming, frontend development for eCommerce, and what led to the development of Vue Storefront. They also discuss what's coming in Vue Storefront Next, and Filip's experience with the Composition API. Filip also discusses launching open source projects early, and how he build a community around Vue Storefront.

Filip Rakowski:

Lindsay Wardell:

Follow Views on Vue on Twitter > @viewsonvue

iOS Dev Remote Conf 2020

Donny Wals works for Disney on the systems that run Disney+ and other systems. He jumps on the podcast to talk about Combine. Combine is a functional reactive programming library provided by Apple. It's similar to RxSwift. It's functionality focused instead of UI focused. He can be used to handle API responses and things like that to push changes through the system.

Soojin Ro:

Donny Wals:

Follow iPhreaks on Twitter: @iphreaks

Kyle d'Oliveira (Clio) shares his survival tips for dealing with tens of thousands of commits, massive migrations and the very limits of databases. We discuss the lessons learned from Rails megaprojects and how to use these tips in your own projects to reduce technical debt and tools to keep your monolith majestic when the code won't stop coming.

Matt Smith:

Luke Stutters:

Dave Kimura:

Follow Ruby Rogues on Twitter > @rubyrogues

Dean Radcliffe talks about how he got into programming early in life and the influences that brought him to writing code. He also then explains how he got into programming again in college and his internship at a company that did livestreaming of sports and concerts. He nearly didn't graduate. He finished his degree and then went on to write Ruby and later got deep into JavaScript.

Host: Charles Max Wood

Joined By Special Guest: Dean Radcliffe

Dean Radcliffe:

Charles Max Wood:

In this episode of JavaScript Jabber we interview Neha Sharma about the importance of coding front-end JavaScript with accessibility in mind. She explains practical methods in which to generate accessible UX when using front-end frameworks, such as React and Angular. For example, the importance of generating proper semantic markup, and considering behaviors and responses to user interactions.

Neha Sharma:

AJ O’Neal:

Aimee Knight:

Dan Shappir:

Follow JavaScript Jabber on Twitter > @JSJabber