Today we dig into security with Christos Matskas, program manager for Microsoft Identity. How secure is your codebase? How do you store your secrets? Often security takes a back seat to more pressing concerns during development but that doesn't have to be the case.

We discuss several ways that Microsoft, .NET and Azure make it easier to secure your code. Even if you aren't using that stack, Christos provides examples of ways to make sure you don't leak sensitive information in your applications. Not every developer has to be a security expert but every developer should do what they can to make sure the application they are working on isn't a target for hackers. Let us know how you secure your application on Twitter at @dotnet_Podcast.

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Jonathan Hall joins the Adventure this week to discuss the advice he gives to clients to start continuous deployment before they have automated tests around their code.

He explains why he starts here and the power of having a continuous deployment system. He, Will, and Chuck go into how to set it up and the pro's and con's of the approach and how it fits into a larger DevOps practice.

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Charles Max Wood leads the conversation about how to stay current on all the stuff going on in technology and Angular.

Given the pace that things move at in technology, it's impossible to stay up on everything. Chuck shares his strategies for staying on top of the things that make a difference in your career.

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Alexey Grigorev joins the Adventure to discuss how software engineers can begin making the transition from Software Engineer to Data Scientist in their career.

Ben Wilson also gets asked about this frequently and chimes in with his experience.

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Hans Schnedlitz joins the Rogues to discuss how you can use ActionCable to get feedback on ongoing tasks in the commandline by connecting to a websocket.

His solution is written entirely in Ruby and provides some interesting options for people building CLI's for their applications.

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This week the panelists dive into their work backgrounds and discuss the ins and outs of working at small and large companies. They aim specifically at whether one is better than the other for building a career.

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Ivan Rublev is the author of the open source library, Domo, which provides type validations for Elixir applications. He discusses the types of validations it does and the tradeoffs you get when you can validate the structure of your structs.

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Lindsay meets with Lawrence Almeida, Lead Developer at Unbabel, to discuss building web applications with a micro frontend architecture.

They discuss basic issues with micro frontends, and how they can be resolved with Single SPA, a framework for orchestrating micro frontends. They also discuss why a team would choose this approach, and some of the downsides to adopting micro frontends.

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Caleb is the maintainer of several popular open source projects and frameworks including Alpinejs and Livewire, and is also an avid user of GitHub's CoPilot. Also, he's living the dream - writing open source full time.

We talk about declarative, imperative, moving from SPAs and APIs back to simpler server-oriented design, design architecture, code style and linting, and how Caleb's achieved the near-impossible task of monetizing open source in a way people love.

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Jimmy Bogard takes us through the interesting possibilties of logging with OpenTelemetry. Then we discuss refactoring strategies friendly for Domain Driven Design.

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