The Changelog: Software Development, Open Source

By Changelog MediaTechnology

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The Changelog: Software Development, Open Source episodes

March 26, 2016Haskell Programming (Interview)
Chris Allen and Julie Moronuki joined the show to talk about Haskell, their book “Haskell Programming”, learning to program, their book writing process, and more.
Join the discussion
Changelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!
Sponsors:
Toptal – Join the best, or hire the best engineers and designers! Email Adam ([email protected]) for a personal introduction to our friends at Toptal.
Linode Professional Services – Let Linode’s Professional Services team be your Sysadmin. Use promo code changelog20 for a $20 credit!
Opbeat for Node.js – Opbeat has opened up support for Node.js Application Performance Monitoring and they’re accepting beta signups right now!
Pulse – Realtime cloud and infrastructure monitoring with visualization and alerting so you can monitor your blind spots.
Featuring:
Chris Allen – Website, GitHub, X
Julie Moronuki – Website, GitHub, X
Adam Stacoviak – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Jerod Santo – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Show Notes:
zmanian (Zaki Manian)
Podcast suggestion: Chris Allen and Julie Moronuki’s Haskell Book · Issue #384 · thechangelog/ping
How to Learn Haskell in Less Than 5 Years
Modeling Data in Haskell for Beginners
Haskell Programming Book
SuperGinBaby | All of my systems come to naught.
Haskell Stack Mega-Tutorial
Yuri the trainer who trains - YouTube
bitemyapp/learnhaskell: Learn Haskell
An introduction to LaTeX
ML (programming language) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Haskell (programming language) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Purescript · Issue #392 · thechangelog/ping
Hour of Code | Khan Academy
Argumatronic - Teaching a 10-year-old Haskell: Day One
Rudolf Carnap - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Armadillidiidae - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Grace Hopper - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Simon Peyton Jones - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Haskell Language
Home - The Haskell Tool Stack
Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!
1 hr 42 min
March 26, 2016 Haskell Programming
Chris Allen and Julie Moronuki joined the show to talk about Haskell, their book “Haskell Programming”, learning to program, their book writing process, and more.
1 hr 42 min
March 04, 2016The future of WordPress and Calypso (Interview)
Matt Mullenweg, the creator of WordPress and the CEO of Automattic, joined the show to talk about the past, present, and future of WordPress. We talked about the role of JavaScript for WordPress, their new REST API, Calypso, and more.
Join the discussion
Changelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!
Sponsors:
DigitalOcean Block Storage – Use the code CHANGELOG to get a $10 hosting credit when you create a new DigitalOcean account
Rollbar – Put errors in their place! Full-stack error tracking for all apps in any language. Get the Bootstrap plan free for 90 days. That’s nearly 300,000 errors tracked totally free. Members can get an extra $200 in credit.
Pulse – Realtime cloud and infrastructure monitoring with visualization and alerting so you can monitor your blind spots.
Featuring:
Matt Mullenweg – Website, X
Adam Stacoviak – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Jerod Santo – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Show Notes:
Dance to Calypso
Introducing the New WordPress.com
Automattic
The Story Behind the New WordPress.com
State of the Word 2015
Simplenote
The Year Without Pants by Scott Berkun
Beautiful Code
The Pragmatic Programmer
Steve Krug - Advanced Common Sense
Dave Winer - Scripting News
Joel Spolsky on Software
Scott Berkun
George Orwell - Politics and the English Language (1946)
Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!
1 hr 36 min
March 04, 2016 The Future of WordPress and Calypso
Matt Mullenweg, the creator of WordPress and the CEO of Automattic, joined the show to talk about the past, present, and future of WordPress. We talked about the role of JavaScript for WordPress, their new REST API, Calypso, and more.
1 hr 36 min
February 27, 2016TiddlyWiki (Interview)
Jeremy Ruston joined the show to talk about TiddlyWiki — a unique non-linear notebook for capturing, organizing, and sharing complex information. It’s written in JavaScript and sports a custom fake DOM. We talked to Jeremy about his nearly 40 year career in programming, Hackability as a human right, Tiddlers — the atomic unit of data in TiddlyWiki and so much more.
Join the discussion
Changelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!
Sponsors:
Toptal – Join the best, or hire the best engineers and designers! Email Adam ([email protected]) for a personal introduction to our friends at Toptal.
Linode – Get one of the fastest, most efficient SSD cloud servers for only $10/mo. Use promo code changelog20 for $20 credit!
Pulse – Realtime cloud and infrastructure monitoring with visualization and alerting so you can monitor your blind spots.
Featuring:
Jeremy Ruston – GitHub, X
Adam Stacoviak – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Jerod Santo – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Show Notes:
TiddlyWiki · Issue #248 · thechangelog/ping
TiddlyWiki — a non-linear personal web notebook
TiddlyWiki on GitHub
MK14 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hackability as a Human Right — Jermolene TalkyTalky
Wuthering Bytes - 26th September to 2nd October 2015
Tiddlywinks - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!
1 hr 25 min
February 27, 2016 TiddlyWiki
Jeremy Ruston joined the show to talk about TiddlyWiki — a unique non-linear notebook for capturing, organizing, and sharing complex information. It’s written in JavaScript and sports a custom fake DOM. We talked to Jeremy about his nearly 40 year career in programming, Hackability as a human right, Tiddlers — the atomic unit of data in TiddlyWiki and so much more.
1 hr 25 min
February 12, 2016freeCodeCamp (Interview)
Quincy Larson is the creator of an open source community called freeCodeCamp. We talked with Quincy about “the secret to getting good at coding”, their curriculum that spans a solid year (totaling 2,080 hours) of deliberate coding practice, plans for financial sustainability of the project, and the people behind it on the leading/teaching side and the camper side.
Join the discussion
Changelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!
Sponsors:
Codeship's Docker Platform – Join this free webinar from Codeship — Co-founders Florian Motlik and Manuel Weiss will discuss their new Continuous Integration and Delivery Platform with Native Docker support
DigitalOcean Block Storage – Use the code CHANGELOG to get a $10 hosting credit when you create a new DigitalOcean account
Opbeat for Node.js – Build faster Node.js apps. Instantly pinpoint performance issues, and optimize your code. Install in minutes.
Pulse – Realtime cloud and infrastructure monitoring with visualization and alerting so you can monitor your blind spots.
Featuring:
Quincy Larson – Website, GitHub, X
Show Notes:
Subscribe to Changelog Nightly
Subscribe to Changelog Weekly
Quincy Larson on Medium
freeCodeCamp
Santa Barbara Hackerspace
GitHub’s All Time Top Repositories
Why Software Is Eating The World by Marc Andreessen
Sebastian Thrun on Wikipedia
Daphne Koller on Wikipedia
Andrew Ng on Wikipedia
Jimmy Wales on Wikipedia
Agency (sociology) on Wikipedia
LoopBack
MEAN.IO - MongoDB, Express, Angularjs Node.js powered fullstack web framework
Free Code Camp’s First Month - Medium
Learn to Code by Coding - Medium
lichess.org • Free Online Chess
Opportunity cost
#165: Everyone’s Welcome Here (Giant Robots Smashing Into Other Giant Robots Podcast)
5 Coding Podcasts to Enlighten your Commute - Medium
Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!
1 hr 32 min
February 12, 2016 Free Code Camp
Quincy Larson is the creator of an open source community called Free Code Camp. We talked with Quincy about “the secret to getting good at coding”, their curriculum that spans a solid year (totaling 2,080 hours) of deliberate coding practice, plans for financial sustainability of the project, and the people behind it on the leading/teaching side and the camper side.
1 hr 32 min
February 09, 2016Elixir and the Future of Phoenix (Interview)
José Valim joined the show to talk about Elixir. We learned about the early days of José’s start as a programmer. José took us back to the beginning of Elixir and shared why Erlang got him so excited, we broke down features of the language, we talked about functional programming, concurrency, developing for multi-core systems, we talked about the Elixir community, the future of Phoenix, Ecto, and more.
Join the discussion
Changelog++ members support our work, get closer to the metal, and make the ads disappear. Join today!
Sponsors:
Toptal – Join the best or hire the best engineers and designers! Email Adam ([email protected]) to get a personal introduction to get started with Toptal.
Rollbar – Put errors in their place! Full-stack error tracking for all apps in any language. Members can get $200 in credit.
Linode – Our cloud server of choice! We host everything we do on Linode servers. Use the code changelog20 to get 2 months free!
Pulse – Realtime cloud and infrastructure monitoring with visualization and alerting so you can monitor your blind spots.
Featuring:
José Valim – Website, GitHub, X
Adam Stacoviak – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Jerod Santo – Website, GitHub, LinkedIn, Mastodon, X
Show Notes:
José Valim (@josevalim) on Twitter
José Valim (@josevalim) on GitHub
Elixir
Plataformatec
#147: Elixir and Phoenix with Chris McCord - The Changelog
Elixir v1.2 and Ecto v1.1 · Issue #339 · thechangelog/ping
Ruby on Rails
plataformatec/devise: Flexible authentication solution for Rails with Warden.
Erlang Programming Language
jashkenas (Jeremy Ashkenas)
jashkenas/coffeescript: Unfancy JavaScript
A Week with Elixir - Joe Armstrong says, “this is good shit.”
José Valim at Strange Loop 2012 - Elixir: Modern Programming for the Erlang VM
Programming Ruby “The Pickaxe” by Dave Thomas, Chad Fowler, and Andy Hunt
#191: Elm and Functional Programming with Richard Feldman - The Changelog
elixir-lang/ecto - Elixir
The Pragmatic Bookshelf “Productive |> Reliable |> Fast” by Chris McCord, Bruce Tate, and José Valim
The Pragmatic Bookshelf “Productive |> Reliable |> Fast” 1.4 by Chris McCord, Bruce Tate, and José Valim
Introduction - Elixir
Hero: Guy L. Steele, Jr. - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Elixir Radar: the weekly email newsletter about Elixir - Plataformatec
Exception tracking and logging from Elixir to Rollbar (elixir-addicts/rollbax)
Something missing or broken? PRs welcome!
1 hr 36 min
February 09, 2016 Elixir and the Future of Phoenix
José Valim joined the show to talk about Elixir. We learned about the early days of José’s start as a programmer. José took us back to the beginning of Elixir and shared why Erlang got him so excited, we broke down features of the language, we talked about functional programming, concurrency, developing for multi-core systems, we talked about the Elixir community, the future of Phoenix, Ecto, and more.
1 hr 36 min